Aftermath is an anthology that weaves together a broad collection of voices to illustrate the many forms of loss. The topics range from the inevitable breakdown of a relationship to an immigrant family struggling to retain their culture as they attempt to assimilate. In their interpretation of the book's theme, the selected stories run the spectrum from heartfelt, raw, and powerful to lighter and humorous. This body of work reveals how, despite the differences of our day-to-day lives, we are all connected. Aftermath brings together the incredible stories of thirty-three contributors in the United States and abroad, working in fiction, nonfiction, poetry, comics, photography, and illustration.

Aftermath: Explorations of Loss & Grief

Parenting & Relationships

Radix Media

A curated collection of beautiful images from the Justeeds Artists' Cooperative, celebrating art and resistance.

Be the Change!: A Justseeds Coloring Book

Arts & Photography

Futures: A Science Fiction Series utilizes the chapbook format--a saddle-stitched pamphlet--as a vehicle to explore these stories more fully. Through this format, the reader is more immersed in the stories themselves, and when you turn the final page, your journey with that individual story is complete. We believe that good science fiction reflects the dreams and nightmares of the present day. By exploring the issues contained in these stories, we hope that the reader gains a better understanding of our world today so that they can build the future they want to see. Each title in the Futures series has offset printed interiors, and a two-color letterpress printed cover. This box set includes all seven chapbooks in the series: Always Blue by John Dermot Woods (April 2019) Guava Summer by Vera Kurian (May 2019) Muri by Ashley Shelby (June 2019) Hard Mother, Spider Mother, Soft Mother by Hal Y. Zhang (July 2019) What You Call by Germ Lynn (August 2019) A Point of Honor by Aeryn Rudel (September 2019) Milo (01001101 01101001 01101100 01101111) by Alexander Pyles (October 2019)

Futures: A Science Fiction Series―Box Set

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Science Fiction

An ordinary room in Cairo. A man, now alone. An assemblage of household objects that aren't so inanimate.The objects we own hold the secrets to our lives, absorbing all the goings-on of the humans they share space with. Elliott Colla's poetic prose artfully weaves together the experiences of the humans in the room with those of the objects, inviting the reader to take a second to reflect on the true nature of existence. Told from a third person perspective, We Are All Things uses Ganzeer's beautiful imagery to depict an intimate turning point in a couple's relationship. Equal parts Maurice Merleau-Ponty and Yahy? al-T?hir 'Abdallah, We Are All Things is the first collaboration between Ganzeer and Elliott Colla.

We Are All Things

Literature & Fiction

Colla, Elliott

Poetry

An elegiac illumination of personal and political histories misremembered and censored, There Is Still Singing In The Afterlife is animated by the intimate language of spirits-living, loved, and gone-singing to us from the hereafter. A poet of deep noticing, JinJin Xu interrogates the nature of witness and memory, taking seriously the consequence of confession in a foreign land, in a language not her own. Xu grapples with a forbidden language-blending the lyric with confession and erasure to sing the unspeakable, to open our eyes to seek the light. This is a stellar debut from a poet you should watch out for.

There Is Still Singing in the Afterlife

Xu, JinJin

Bint

Jawhari, Ghinwa

There isn't a role Francis has played well. An actor well past his prime, he barely has an acting career to speak of. His ex-wife, Claudette, finds him pathetic and he routine- ly disappoints his precocious young son, Courtney. When an opportunity to play the dying father of a teenage pop sensation chasing indie film credit comes along, Francis must sacrifice his ego and heightened self-importance for this one last shot at legacy. The mortality of his on-screen character is a stark reminder of his own end that day by day feels closer than ever before. In the end, what will Francis have to show for the life he has lived? From writer John Dermot Woods and artist Matt L. comes a deeply meditative graphic novel about aging and posterity,

Mortals

Comics & Graphic Novels

Woods, John Dermot

Graphic Novels

A dozen boarding school students find themselves stranded at the beginning of the Lebanese Civil War. A young man, a young woman, and a mistreated monkey unite in a bid to survive. Even Israel's war on Lebanon cannot stop an old woman from getting her fix of nicotine. A young Lebanese student on a visit to Bahrain is wrongly implicated as a terrorist and placed in a prison with other political prisoners where light and hope is absconding. Fresh snow compels a sacrilegious undertaking from a father much to the shock of his children. Shared trauma takes the shape of phantom spectrals. And in the titular story, a hedonistic man eats himself to an early death with the desecration of the city of Beirut forming the backdrop.\nIs This How You Eat a Watermelon? by Zein El-Amine invites readers into a world where love, war, and trauma collide with the desire to consume life--or be consumed by it.

Is This How You Eat a Watermelon?

El-Amine, Zein

Short Stories & Anthologies

Many Worlds, or The Simulacra is an anthology of reality-bending stories from a one-of-a-kind collective of authors building a shared multiverse. The stories in this anthology range from quietly strange to ambitiously speculative. Humans transform into cosmic energy or sentient algae. A man wakes up in a new body in a world with continents cut out, months absent from the calendar year, and souls misplaced. Students at a high school regularly vanish without a trace. A woman descends into the depths of the ocean and encounters all-knowing creatures who may have the answers to her deepest questions. Mech-suits and parallel selves, conspiracy forums and interstellar telepaths, and a mysterious cosmic force connecting it all; the stories in this collection are revelatory and offer a breathtaking portal into worlds far more mysterious than our own. Subversive, transgressive, and utterly original, this collection compels the reader to believe in the fantastical.\nEdited by Cadwell Turnbull, author of The Lesson and No Gods, No Monsters, and Josh Eure, winner of Sundress Publications' Best of the Net Award, Many Worlds features stories by Rebekah Bergman, M. Darusha Wehm, Craig Lincoln, alongside other fascinating voices in speculative fiction.

Many Worlds: Or, the Simulacra

Bergman, Rebekah

Key, Justin C.

Lem, Darkly

We Are Many: Defending Women and Sex Worker Human Rights

Beldan Sezan

Adam Shapiro

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