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| A-E | F-R | S-Z | Books | Free |
| We don't have as many zines available as we'd like, so if you would like to have
yours on this site, perhaps we could work something out, e-mail me at: bpdistro@mail.com
or write us: contact info Please if your
zine is a display of anything racist sexist or generally offensive to cool
people, or just really shitty, please don't bother to submit it. ~thank you bp management |
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Burn
In Hell, Budddy #2, 3 -
$.50LUPINE LADIES PRESS This zine is a nicely put together, fun read. About A kid and a car. An interesting read, featuring stories and adventures. V.K writes about girls and a breakup with starship vermes. quite a nice read. |
Brainscan
#19 - $2An introspective look at Alex Wrekk's July of 2002; This zine contains reflections on zine community involvement and evolution over the years, thoughts on the guerilla mental health awareness workshop at the Zine Symposium, and an update on Joe & Alex's DIY wedding. This zine is surprising- ly text heavy for Brainscan but still has high contrast cut and paste layout. Includes the very limited Brainscan 18.5. |
Brownrot
#3 - $1The Boycott Issue. This issue takes various corporate injustices into detail. Lists brands to stay away from for the beginner boycotter. Some well written essays, peta information, and other groups. |
| Brutal
Honesty #1, 2 - $1 A personal zine with some poetry, focusing on the way people interact, and the judgment of others that exists within and outside the hardcore scene. Cut-and-paste layouts and thoughts from Rebecca's head. |
Chasing
Down The Years (a flash of light....a bottle of rum) -$.50LUPINE LADIES PRESS A zine about Whispers Wishes and Wisdom. |
Chord
Play $2This zine, brought to you by the makers of Dwelling Portably, details how to play guitar for a beginner. It goes on to describe chord combinations and some sample songs to learn in an effort to increase your ability. |
Create Me Free (Spring 2003)
- $2.00I had received this zine for consideration before and turned it down... Why? Because I'm pretty apathetic towards prisoners and their plights. Somehow, some way, this thing grabbed me a little... I could just feel something more than previous issues and visions of someone sitting in his/her cell, writing out their thought and feelings really moved me. Anyway, this is put out by a non-profit that collects essays from prisoners and publishes them in a compilation format. |
Dead Society
#3 - $1.00Dead Society is done up by 3 Arizona zinesters/punks. With this issue, they hit on apathy towards their local punk scene, racism, cops, profiling, housing, welfare and more. A youthful look at shady politics, social woes and just plain life and death. |
Doris - #15,
#20, #21, #22- $1 Cindy Writes beautifully, these personal zines are by far some of the best out there. Every one packed with the greatest stories, you'll read it front to back, leaving waiting till the next comes out. Highly Recommended. #15 is the anti-depression guide, which is quite wonderful and inspiring. |
| Elysium
Feilds #0 - .50 cents An Interesting review zine is a good read. My Former English teacher friend recommends it highly. |
Friction
Magazine #1 - $7 FrictionMagazine160 pages of great layout, a thick read chalked full of involving powerful articles, fantastic illustrations. One of the best "all-topic" independent media magazines i have read. The price may seem an investment, but it is definitly worth its cost. THis is basically a book, but with promised future issues. Easily a few days worth of reading in the first issue. |
How
to start a revolution... $1 This issue of HTSAR talks about philosophical issues when it comes to living your life, and revolution. It talks about the upsides and downsides of part time and full time jobs, discusses the connotations to the word ; As usual, this zine is an awesome read. From the author of Visual Thought and Tiki: Girl Without A Cause. |
Ideas in Pictures
#1 - mini - 50¢A short and powerful art zine, Colin uses abstract images and words to (sucessfully) get his ideas across. |
Ideas in Pictures #2 - $1.00"#18 - A leftover of the dairy industry" -- Colin is from rural Wisconsin and was around farm animals all his life. This issue follows #18, a calf in the dairy industry. It wasn't until a few short years ago that he began to question the practices of diary and veal farmers... Another powerful mix of words and art. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED! |
Ideas in Pictures #3
- $1.00"Animals and workers" -- Colin explores the relationship between factory farm workers and the animals they destroy. Another moving piece! |
Insubordination Special Issue
- $2.00This Special Issue of Insubordination features in-depth interviews with William Blum, author of Killing Hope: U.S. Military and CIA Interventions Since World War II, Rogue State, and West Bloc Dissident, three staff members of AWOL Magazine, and Norman Solomon, Executive Director of the Institute for Public Accuracy, and longtime journalist. Mumia Abu-Jamal contributes three short pieces that round the issue out. This issue is a prelude to the mega-issue on the media. |
Insubordination #2
- $2.00This newspaper is full of information on various political prisoners in the United States. In-depth interviews with Pam Africa regarding Mumia Abu-Jamal, Chicano community organizer Ernesto Aguilar, and Curly Estremera, political prisoner and member of the Black Liberation Army comprise the bulk of the paper. Also included is an article profiling women political prisoners, a piece on Men Against Sexism—a group fighting rape in the prison system—and book reviews. Photos from a Philadelphia rally in support of Mumia are littered throughout. |
| Insubordination
- "you'll never silence the voice of the voiceless" - $2 Includes an interview with mumia abu-jamal. and a collection of essays by mumia. |
| Insubordination
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"Resisting wars home and abroad" - $2
description coming soon |
| Insubordination
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"just try and take over the world" - $2
description coming soon |
Insubordination "Welcome to Philadelphia"
- $2.00This “Independent Journalist Report from Philadelphia” centers on the MOVE organization, and includes interviews with Ramona Africa (the sole adult survivor of the May 1985 massacre of 11 members of MOVE), and Pam Africa. The issue is rounded out with an in-depth history of the MOVE struggle from the 1970s to present day. |
I Just Wanna, Live My
Life #1 - $1This is Bucky's first zine about his band, politics and his feelings about labeling other people. Its very punk rock (roughly 4 to 5 Punk Points) and looks great. This is the first issue of what looks like a promising series of zines. |
| RAW
- $.50 LUPINE LADIES PRESS VK Writes about sexual abuse, and how she dealt with such a very personal event in her life, it is definitely worth a read, very insightful. |
Recluse #8
- $1If there was a theme to this issue, I guess it'd be literary because there's so much more than usual. Jill recaps the last 6 months, Josh hits on procrastination, Anna takes on the circuses and Chris debates time/life. Guest columnist Jason Lewis comments on some bizarre individuals he's met, KHPZDgets the profile spot, creative works from Ron Gibson, Jr, d.a. johnston and Taylor Ball (Sore zine) and ending with the much loved music, zine, movie and book reviews. Oh, and a comic that's not very funny. (Knuckledhead Distro) |
Recluse #7
- Price $1Features an interview with Nathan Runkle, Director of Mercy for Animals. Columns on the Democratic Party's '04 candidates, music albums and wacky stories that accompany them, animal protection laws that exclude farm animals. Plus a ton of creative non/fiction, reviews and more. (Knuckledhead Distro) |
| Sister
Friend #8 Soul Funky Girls - $1 Some collected writings, Interviews, some stories and memoirs. A nice read. I enjoyed taking a trip through these peoples lives. They described them quite well. |
| Show
me the money - $1 An informative zine about the history of money in America. How American money and economy affects the rest of the world. A history and Economy lesson all in one easy and fun to read zine. For anyone who wants to know more about the twists and turns of American capital. |
Sore
#14 - $.50this zine is primarily made up of personal and musical writings. However, it offers an enjoyable variety of all sorts of things the zine lover might enjoy. Put together by a few people, thus includes writings from more than one author. Professional looking, and a delightful read. |
The CIA Makes Science
Fiction Unexciting #1 - $1This zine takes an objective look at Martin Luther King Jr.’s death, suggesting his assassination is linked to the CIA and FBI. This zine is very engaging and hard to put down. Rather than just asking questions without any support the writer uses logic, facts and sometimes evidence to support the ideas. When presented with this kind of concrete information it is difficult to marginalize the writer as being a ‘conspiracy theorist.’ Good title, good zine. |
The
CIA Makes Science Fiction Unexciting #2 - $1.50 explains the history of US chemical biological testing and development, how the HIV virus cannot scientifically be related to AIDS, CIA and military documents requesting the creation of a virus with the clinical description of AIDS, and how AIDS death statistics have been inflated for the last 20 years when the supposed miracle cure; drugs kill the patients even faster than AIDS. |
TRANScendence
#2 - $.50LUPINE LADIES PRESS A collection of art and poetry written by and for transgender youth. You don't have to be transgender to enjoy the beautiful poetry featured in this zine. |
Twinkle
Pig #1 - $.50Joe's (from the distro) first zine. 24 pages of quarter-sized rants, cartoons, poems, feelings and shit like that, a great read. Cut-and-paste style mayhem. Buy. Read. Buy. |
xHardcore
Fun and GamesX - $.50A collection of Sunday-morning -paper style games featuring hardcore band names and trivia. A fun little game booklet, I wasn't so good at it, because I knew none of the bands. Want to impress your friends with useless hardcore trivia answers? pick up this zine and try your luck. |
Anarchy
in the age of dinosaurs - 154pages - $4The latest rant, and meditation on anarchy, from the Crimethinc folks. "Folk Anarchy is the name we have given to the arrow aimed at the heart of every dinosaur. We are replacing the mass movement with a scrappy multitude of mutineers, gypsies, sprawling shanties, thieves in the knight and mad scientists. Anarchy is not an end, anarchy is a beginning!" A richly illustrated chronicle of anarchy throughout the world today. Ranging widely across time and space, from the do-it-yourself shanty-towns of South America, to the French Resistance in the Second World War, and even mutineers in the American army in Vietnam, this book is about anarchists in the world today. |
Days of War, Nights of Love
- 292 pages - $8"Less of a novel and more of an exploded manifesto, Days of War, Nights of Love might be just what we need. It is the type of book you'd thumb through in the store and actually want to buy (or steal). . . Topics range from anarchy to hierarchy, work to sex, alienation to liberation and technology, but every page burns with a passion for a freer life. . . . When you make it to the end, the personal testimonials about not working and the closing art pieces become an aria of voices urging you to close the book and live. Glorious, even for the most cynical reader. What more can we ask from a book?" - Clamor Magazine #6, |
Evasion
- 288 pages - $6A 288 page novel-like narrative, Evasion is one person's travelogue of thievery and trespassing across the country, evading not only arrest, but also the 40-hour workweek and hopeless boredom of modern life. The journey documents a literal and metaphorical reclamation of an individual's life and the spaces surrounding them—scamming, squatting, dumpstering, train hopping and shoplifting a life worth living and a world worth the fighting for. |
Off
the Map - 146 pages - $3A punk rock vision quest told in the tradition of the anarchist travel story, Off the Map is narrated by two young women as they discard their maps, fears, and anything resembling a plan, and set off on the winds of the world. Without the smug cynicism that seems to permeate most modern radical tales, this story is told with genuine hope, and a voice that never loses its connection with the mysteries of life, even in the midst of everyday tragedies. Wandering across Europe, the dozens of vignettes are the details of the whole—a squatted castle surrounded by tourists on the Spanish coast, a philosophizing businessman on the highways of France, a plaça full of los crustos in Barcelona, a diseased foot in a Belgian train squat, a glow bug on the dew-covered grass of anywhere—a magical, novel-like folktale for the end of the world. |
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These are free, but we ask for a small donation for shipping fees. |
Dropping
OutRather than a comprehensive foray into the subject of dropping out, this zine aims to provide some practical tips along with some personal writing on the experience of dropping out of high school. Strongly recommended for those in the heart of high school hell, and they alone. |
D.I.Y Guide II & The Walls Are Alive Combo ZineThis third printing combines the previously separate DIY Guide #2 and The Walls are Alive into one sturdy 72-page zine. The Walls Are Alive: A concise and masterfully conceived introduction to doing your own graffiti. It consists of practical and thorough advice on every step of getting your graffiti skills primed: preparation, how to make a stencil, mapping it out, strategy, escape, post-action regrouping, and also a whole section about wheat-pasting. Valuable also for its forty photographs of great real-world graffiti to ignite ideas and provide examples. DIY Guide #2: This rugged little urban pirate handbook includes practical information and tips on tons of different projects, tasks and adventures: dismantling capitalism, action direct, forearm guards, shoplifting tips, software piracy, diy spelling and grammar, travelling on trains, backpacking, evasion communiqué #2.25, herbal gynecology, how to abort, sewing, diy oil change, quarter pipe, records, cd's and zines, book publishing contacts, postal jubilation, food not bombs, cook it yourself, wheat flour egg noodles, intro to plaster, black and white photography, safety pin tattoos. |
Fighting
For Our LivesThis paper discusses, in simple language, what is anarchist in everyday life, and how those spheres of cooperation can be expanded. It addresses common questions that often deter people from exploring anarchist ideas and approaches, and endeavors to help introduce new terms and possibilities into the public consciousness—as well as to celebrate the times when we’ve realized those possibilities, for those who have been consciously participating in the anarchist project for years or decades already |
Save
Sherman 20 yr old Sherman Austin, webmaster of www.raisethefist.com has been sentenced to 1 year in one of the governments first attempts at using U.S. Patriot Act. This zine covers the entirety of Sherman's story. A great information source. Please donate send money to cover postage and printing costs. |
Vegetarian
LivingThere are many good reasons people are choosing a vegetarian diet; health benefits, resource conservation, environmental protection and to alleviate animal suffering. Choosing not to contribute to animal pain and misery is a responsible, compassionate decision anyone can make. Printed and distributed by vegliving.org |
Why
Vegan?This brochure explains why people choose to follow a vegan lifestyle—striving to live without contributing to animal suffering. Produced and distributed by veganoutreach.org |