Review by Spencer Holmes
I have mixed feelings about some of Crimethinc's other books, but this one is fantastic. If you haven't read it yet, you should definitely pick it up and take a look. You don't even have to read it in order! This book is interesting, applicable, and inspiring . . . what more can you ask for from an anarchist text?
Review by James Leder
Worthwhile read. Lots of essays on power dynamics, anti-oppression in grassroots organizing, and critical histories of certain radical groups, such as Bring the Ruckus.
Review by Future Man
Review by Future Man
Review by Future Man
Review by Future Man
Review by Future Man
Review by Future Man
Review by Future Man
Review by Future Man
Review by Future Man
Review by Future Man
Review by Future Man
Review by Frank Bodisch
Thought springs forth,
creating new realities,
through the mind of Marz.
Review by Ryan Welch
Potentially the new mother of freeverse: a goddess of nature - magically expanding readers minds like psychedelic mushrooms do!
Review by Suriel
missing cards?
Review by Future Man
Zak Sally is fantastic! Everything I've read from his has been fantastic and inspiring, but Sammy the Mouse takes the proverbial cake, if for nothing else than the fact that it's the longest sustained story he's produced yet.
The characters dingy cartoon animals form a diverse cast of weirdos and degenerates, all working toward their own separate and often conflicting goals and coming together at the local bar, in the hollowed out body of a giant infant.
The happenings are surreal and puzzling, but seem to conform to some sort of internal logic that is just out of reach for the reader and usually the main characters. This volume and the next (and really anything from Zak Sally) come with my highest recommendation.
Review by Kyle Beckhorn
Follow Zoyd Wheeler and his daughter Prarie, after they are forced into hiding by a federal prosecutor (Brock Vond), who is obsessed with Zoyd's ex-wife (Prarie's mother).
A lot of time was put into developing characters through family history. In this way we get to further know many of the key characters including Prarie's elusive mother and prosecutor Brock's involvement in the whole hippie mess.
Review by Jacob Samuelson
This is a damn impressive collection of not only narrative pieces, but also poems and 23 unique short stories, I was lucky enough to have this be the first book I ever read by Chuck Palahniuk before reading arguably his moist famous work, Fight Club, which I found good, but decidedly underwhelming. Haunted is a real trip, with beautifully realized characters, gut wrenching stories, and an ending that will leave you thrilled but kind of empty inside. If you have a taste for the horrific and terrifying, this is most certainly the book for you!
Review by Jon Maurins
This is the first Kerouac novel I have ever read, having only previously read bits and pieces of his poetry book Book of Blues. I really enjoyed it. Coming from one of the most well recognized writers of the 20th century, I expected to find something in this book. Like many great things, this book contains a mixture of bliss and depression, bleakness and greenness, adventure and stillness, togetherness and isolation.
Jack tells tales of hopping trains, climbing mountains, meditating in a forest surrounded by canines, getting wasted, and doing handstands, with all the wit, weirdness and humor associated with the Beats.
There is something about these kinds of books that inspires me to live fuller, to go do things that I love to do. I recommend it.