A fantastic new issue of I Love Bad Movies, the movie review zine that is as hilarious as it is well-written and insightful. This issue’s theme: “Early and Late Roles” or, “Before and After They Were Famous.” It’s kind of brilliant. The highlight is the hilarious interview with Alex Winter (AKA- Bill S. Preston, Esq., of Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure!) about his role in Death Wish 3 and Charles Bronson's love of bananas...[ continued ]

This, the tenth issue (!) of Ilse Content is the “home” issue. Places lived, the home you carry inside, travel, displacement, moving and staying put. It’s a world of daily magic- ghosts, visitations, nature, fear’s proximity to wonderment. Thoughts on what can be held onto, what can be deemed special, how there’s beauty in even the hard times. This issue made me well up from joy. The issue ends with a piece of fiction- a story of grandmothers, childhood, family, and home- tying this issue together perfectly in what is perhaps my favorite short story in Ilse Content history...[ continued ]

Written in the spaces between France and Olympia, England and Hungary, this issue of Ilse Content is as much travel writing as it is a study of the symbolism in daily life, daily myth. The temporary homes we make. Our connection to history, family, and continents. How Alexis does this using so few words is a mystery to me, but something I keep picking up to re-read, hoping to find out. Illustrated throughout by the ever-amazing Rose Oliveira...[ continued ]

Thoughts on life, losing loved ones, family, and understanding things in a new way with age. Simple, little, and beautiful. 32 pages, Quarter-size.

Stunning images from the world over, all working under the theme of "Other(s) Memories," make up the third issue of Incandescent. A color film zine based right here in Portland, Or. 65 pages, full color, solid wax ink, 6.5" x 8", perfect bound, part the first pressing of 100 copies.

“Jane was a clandestine abortion counseling service which effectively provided safe, humane services to thousands of women prior to the legalization of abortion in 1973. Jane is an inspiration — a beautiful example of the battles that can be won without begging, of women taking their lives into their own hands and taking responsibility for their actions.” -Eberhardt Press. 60 pages, half-letter size, color covers...[ continued ]

A fun and attractive zine of canning recipes and awesome canning-related things. Hot canning tips, measure equivalents, and an excerpt from the The Egg & I about “that infernal machine, the pressure cooker”. Plus recipes for: pickled beets, blue plum conserve, sweet garlic dills, southwest salsa, roasted tomato chipotle salsa, golden cherry tomato & ginger jam, golden conserve, gingered pear jam, golden glow relish, old fashioned peach preserves, and carrot jam...[ continued ]

The best canning and preserving zine around! This issue, a host of contributors weigh in on the best recipes and ideas for saving the harvest. More hot canning tips, making those pickles crisp, the Scoville Heat Index, and digging up clams. Plus recipes for rhubarb jam, bing cherries, dilly beans, applesauce jar cakes, bread & butter pickles, cranberry orange scones, really quick pickles, blueberry pie filling, boozy pear conserve, and more...[ continued ]

Brand new! Keesha and Joanie and Jane is a fictional story where, in a not-too-distant future, abortion is made illegal in the United States. Young women inspired by the work of Jane, the Chicago pre-Roe v Wade underground abortion service, get a grant to bring the original "Janes" to town to speak at their school as an excuse to talk out how to make their own underground abortion service...[ continued ]

In Last Night at the Casino, Billy gives us a glimpse at casino life from the eyes of a newbie dealer. His love of oddballs and openness to just about any kind of situation makes him the perfect host for this adventure. Fun, just a touch heartbreaking, and a great sociological study on a subject I’ve never seen any other zine take on. 32 pages, quarter-size.