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Morbid Books
Morbid Books 'A Void magazine issue 2'
£500.00
Morbid Books
Morbid Books 'A Void magazine issue 2'
£500.00
1 of 300 copies. Signed by editors.
Featuring an exclusive interview with the Tate Modern bomber, Alexander Art, complete with police transcripts.
Charles Manson's legacy as the man who terrified America is re-examined in a new true crime essay that blasts cold water on the "Helter Skelter" bullshit.
Stewart Home addresses your insecurities about radicalism and the avant-garde in "Ask a Shamanic Communist."
King Mob and the Situationist International's David and Stuart Wise trace their revolutionary consciousness in a personal essay/call to arms: "Welcome to Future Ecocide!"
Wilhelm Reich: time to reboot the orgone machine.
Simon Crump, author of My Elvis Blackout, defends his recent direct-action protests.
The Sick and the Damned: A Manifesto
George Russell, The Drum Sander
Collaborative Poetry Swing Club featuring Florence Lenaers/L. Parker, Dominic Jaeckle/The Literary Establishment, Jasmine Parker/Rosie Woodhouse, Carl Gercar/Stephanie Dotto, Edmund Davie/L. Parker, and S.J. Christmass!
Design by Penny Metal
Featuring an exclusive interview with the Tate Modern bomber, Alexander Art, complete with police transcripts.
Charles Manson's legacy as the man who terrified America is re-examined in a new true crime essay that blasts cold water on the "Helter Skelter" bullshit.
Stewart Home addresses your insecurities about radicalism and the avant-garde in "Ask a Shamanic Communist."
King Mob and the Situationist International's David and Stuart Wise trace their revolutionary consciousness in a personal essay/call to arms: "Welcome to Future Ecocide!"
Wilhelm Reich: time to reboot the orgone machine.
Simon Crump, author of My Elvis Blackout, defends his recent direct-action protests.
The Sick and the Damned: A Manifesto
George Russell, The Drum Sander
Collaborative Poetry Swing Club featuring Florence Lenaers/L. Parker, Dominic Jaeckle/The Literary Establishment, Jasmine Parker/Rosie Woodhouse, Carl Gercar/Stephanie Dotto, Edmund Davie/L. Parker, and S.J. Christmass!
Design by Penny Metal
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Signed personal copy. 1 of 300.Visit product page →
Contains lyrics featured from the record, "Music for the Poorly Educated" by Surrealist Temple Band, featuring Insecure Men, and other poems.
An experiment in poetry as popular entertainment, these Surrealist texts were composed for members of the public by "Tumbleweed" Parker from 2014-2018 as a "Literary Prostitute" or "Poet for Hire".
Includes the best work commissioned in London, Paris, Berlin, New York, Brighton, Edinburgh, Hull, Hay-on-Wye, Ledbury, Cheltenham, Stratford, and on the internet.
Thanks to Shakespeare and Company for use of the bathroom. -
Jeremy Reed hit us, as with his poetry, like a bolt of lightning. Some time at the end of 2018, we received a manuscript from him out of the blue, and were not initially enthused by the idea of a poetry book at all, let alone one about Lou Reed, a musician already admired. But from the first line of the first poem, ‘Lou’s Cheeks’, it was clear that this manuscript was written not just in awe of him, or in service to him, but as a mirror made of glass and neon, a pop-art collage that says more about the author than it does the subject.Visit product page →
So if you came here primarily looking for information about Lou Reed, we recommend you head to the rock biographies in Fopp or wherever you buy your legends nowadays.
“Everyone's books about me are bullshit except Jeremy's. It takes one great outsider to write about another.” – Lou Reed
The legendary Jeremy Reed (no relation) shines white light on Lou in his new book of poetry. -
Signed personal copy.Visit product page →
Over a decade ago, Nina Power’s One Dimensional Woman appealed to a new generation of feminists and critical thinkers.
PLATFORMS is a confessional essay-poem “in this season in microhell, in this jetlag of the heart.” Dissecting her own existence with philosophical enquiry, she wonders if “everyone must tend towards masochism or sadism?… or can one proceed, sexually, socially, without these ideas altogether?”
Addressed to an unnamed lover, this automatic, surreal text was composed on a psychedelic New York train journey in 2019, where the ghosts of her friends and tormentors are visible through the window: Kierkegaard, alcohol, Kant wrestling with the spirits, her late friend and contemporary Mark Fisher. -
A surreal, slapstick nightmare set in the end-times of countercultural journalism.Visit product page →
In search of France’s superstar philosopher who has mysteriously vanished, Lester Langway, a young, bedraggled freelance reporter for the failing London style bible Down N Out! magazine, is sent to Paris to solve a hallucinogenic detective mystery involving demonic Kantian philosophy, identity politics, the history of Surrealism, secret societies and mind control. Both a scathing satire and a sincere romance, My Week Without Gérard is so squarely at odds with the culture it mercilessly lampoons, it’s little surprise the author writes under a pseudonym.
“Any book with bathroom drugs, coffin sex, awkward romance, conspiracy theories, thinly veiled characters based on people I know in contemporary euro society, and my bloody death scene, has a spot on my bookshelf.”
– Rick Owens
“Essential reading for any of the disposable maggots who ever worked in fashion or new media.”
– Tim Sizebank, Down N Out! magazine
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Ivan Boris is the pen name of an author, journalist and poet. This is his first novel published in the English language.
"Lavish first edition." HERO Magazine
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