Notes from the underground.

Notes from the underground.

(Source: petitessedespassions)

Love this cover.

Love this cover.

Two Dollar Radio

“Columbus is home to a small book publisher with grand ambitions.

Two Dollar Radio, founded in 2005 in San Diego by a husband-and-wife team and recently moved from New York to Ohio, seeks to “reaffirm the cultural and artistic spirit of the publishing industry,” according to its mission statement.

Quite a goal for an imprint whose best-selling book to date — a novel about slutty teenage hobo vampire junkies — has sold 7,000 copies.”

An interesting article on Two Dollar Radio, publisher behind Orange Eats Creeps.

This sounds really cool:

“They’re planning to publish a twice-yearly literary journal — Frequencies, featuring “artful nonfiction essays” — starting next fall.”

(via Three Word Phrase, by Ryan Pequin)


“I can still see.”

(via Three Word Phrase, by Ryan Pequin)

“I can still see.”

(via What are these? Breadfruit? - mlkshk)
Too big to carry on my bike to FFBG. I think they are jackfruit.

(via What are these? Breadfruit? - mlkshk)

Too big to carry on my bike to FFBG. I think they are jackfruit.

Annie Leibovitz, Susan Sontag dressed as a bear, n.d

Annie Leibovitz, Susan Sontag dressed as a bear, n.d

The Atlantic fiction issue online

“Note: We will be posting this issue in installments through July 27, 2011.”

(via Independent Reading | Toronto Standard | News, Media, Art, Business, Technology, Fashion, Events)
Porn stars talk literature The future of literary discourse would be a lot healthier if we saw more reviews from smart, funny, brazen thinkers like porn stars Stoya and Kayden Kross. The two talk about Chad Kultgen’s book Men, Women & Children in the first installment of Stoya’s Book Club. I swear, authors will never get blurbs this lively from NPR.

(via Independent Reading | Toronto Standard | News, Media, Art, Business, Technology, Fashion, Events)

Porn stars talk literature
The future of literary discourse would be a lot healthier if we saw more reviews from smart, funny, brazen thinkers like porn stars Stoya and Kayden Kross. The two talk about Chad Kultgen’s book Men, Women & Children in the first installment of Stoya’s Book Club. I swear, authors will never get blurbs this lively from NPR.

Reader's Almanac: Suzanne Vega talks about Carson McCullers

not sure about this. watched a bit of it on youtube and the songs have have a capitol steps flavor about them.