A fascinating investigation of a beloved comic stripThe internet is home to impassioned debates on just about everything, but there’s one thing that’s universally beloved: Bill Watterson&r
This quirky, intimate, and irreverent guide to San Diego explores the appeal of the Sunshine City beyond its world famous zoo, lush climate, and military bases. Local attractions and vacationer spots
David McGimpsey's Dogboy picks up and develops the adventure begun in his last collection, the critically acclaimed Lardcake. These strongly- voiced, characteristically funny poems engage and int
Brilliant experimental, surrealist fiction from the award-winning author of Snowball, Dragonfly, JewA wonderful dream and a horrific nightmare, a fuzzy consciousness of pain and family, Pockets is a n
"This humorous encyclopedia of ôfound goddessesö introduces new and wildly inventive goddesses to help frustrated individuals cope with life in the 21st century. Goddesses from A (Acme and Agenda) to
The fourth and final book in the beloved Pippa Greene seriesIt’s senior year, and the college countdown is on. But instead of getting accepted to Tisch’s photography program, Pippa’s
Gus Van Sant’s film and the ’90s cult of the alternativeGus Van Sant’s 1991 indie darling My Own Private Idaho perplexed and provoked, inspiring a new ethos for a new decade: being different was bette
A deep dive into the groundbreaking and bestselling video game seriesThe critically acclaimed first-person shooter franchise Borderlands knows it’s ridiculous. It’s a badge of pride. After all, Border
After 40 weeks on the Gazette best-seller list, Lesley Chesterman's guide to dining out in Montreal is back on the culinary map, in a completely updated and revised edition. With 50 new restaurants, F
Bird Tracks on Hard Snow is Nelson Ball's first collection of new work in many years. The poems focus primarily on visual perception and taken as a whole form a kind of seasonal diary. Like Ball's ear
?I wanted her to be seen as a full human being,” My So-Called Life creator Winnie Holzman says. ?What’s more feminist than that?” And, though it never once uses the word, MSCL is arguably the most fem