War on a Lunchbreak
Ana Bozicevic
Belladonna Chapbook Series
#137
Brooklyn, NY
(c) 2011
Great series. 17 pages. Nearly invisible (what spine can there be?)
This space is dedicated to the underappreciated art form of the chapbook which has been of significant importance in the launching of many fine authors. What follows are images and observations on the writers and their books
War on a Lunchbreak
Ana Bozicevic
Belladonna Chapbook Series
#137
Brooklyn, NY
(c) 2011
Great series. 17 pages. Nearly invisible (what spine can there be?)
Bentspoon Blog
Calgary AB Canada
(c) 2012
It is exactly what it says it is. "Ross" created this tiny zine.
by Cory Linstrum
Microcosm
(c)2015
Volume 2 of their Scene History series
Staple-bound booklet. 32 pages of informative content. B&W band photos as well. Pretty cool stuff.
(c) 1999
published in India
Spiral bound, printed in English and Czech. 300 copies printed.
I scored this copy from a neighbor who had visited Prague and met Ms. Chase.
edited by Alexander Herbert
volume 4 in series
(c) 2019
Across the street from Philly legendary punk spot 'ZIPPERHEADS' is a record store of note and in that store there were, when we visited there recently, some punk zines and I bought a few of them including this one.
The production of this booklet is actually better than true xeroxed punk publications of the late 1970s, and the photos are in actual non-squinting visibility. High quality for price and very informative for the majority of Americans who would never superglue Minot to Punk, but there was a scene. It eventually ended. What's next?
Worth the read for die-hard punk rockers and historians.
Amelia Bjesse-Puffin
Microcosm.Pub
Portland, OR
(c) 2020
I have read a number of books, both non-fiction and poetry, about the demise of "zombie capitalism" and its effects on the land and the communities negatively impacted by the CLOSING of America, as it were, and this unpaginated staple-bound booklet emphasizes this uncontrolled collapse as well as any $50.00 academic book published by a major publisher. Probably more accurate since it is not written by anyone in the ivory tower but by someone who lives on the ground and feels the street level withdrawal more acutely. This is the same city that has generated the conditions that led to Mimi German's insightful Beneath the Gravel Weight of Stars (capturing the plight of the homeless in an unforgiving city) and Loaners: The Making of a Street Library by Ben Hodgson and Laura Moulton (about a portable library "catering" to street people).
It should surprise no one that the publisher, Microcosm.Pub, also brings out books about punk of local music scenes across the country. More on that part next.
Philip Mason
Interesting and informative booklet of those (crazy) daredevils who took on the Falls. B&W photos throughout. Cool, right
(also, not poetry)
(also, printed in Canada)