Clevis hook press (9 résultats)

Trade Paperback. Etat : Fine. An exceptional copy. 2007 Trade Paperback. 116 pp. The HazMat Literary Review is a local literary release that has been published since 1996, quite a feat considering some of the coming and going of a few short-lived local magazines. Its publisher is Norman L. Davis, who also serves as the poetry editor. The publishing company Davis used to produce HazMat is Cleavis Hook Press. A passage by the editors from their website (now defunct) describes HazMat: When we began publishing in 1996, we were just a few writers who knew a handful of other writers, all of us writing about things that most people didn't want to face. Things happening in the real world. Social issues, politics, religion, humanitarian violations, war and inequality. All we wanted to do then was give a few people an opportunity for their voices to be heard. We weren't even sure there would be a second issue. Now, so many years later, after publishing hundreds of voices, all we want to do is give a few more people an opportunity to be heard. HazMat Review is dedicated completely and uncompromisingly to literary freedom and artistic expression. We believe that there must be a pure forum available for writers to create pure art. Our authors may write whatever they choose without fear of censorship or retribution. The poetry and prose we publish is influenced by no corporate, political, religious, educational, or philosophical belief system. We accept no advertising. We survive on magazine sales, subscriptions, and donations. The entire staff works for free. We cherish our supporters because we know that they, too, believe in freedom of speech. Although we like to publish poetry, prose, and artwork that demonstrates social and political awareness, we are open to all work of high quality. In evaluating submissions we look for excellent writing, passion for your subject, and superior vision. If you are not a subscriber, please consider it. Become a true patron of the arts." HazMat Review is printed on high quality paper and regularly features a wide range of literature within its pages. HazMat has published numerous well known and up-and-coming poets since it began publication. The most frequent criticism of the journal is that its table of contents is hard to decipher and there is no index, thus readers cannot easily find any specific piece by any specific author. Also as many as 2 or 3 poems are stacked on a single page. HazMat suspended publication sometime in 2009 and has not come back since. - ROC Wiki. …

Trade Paperback. Etat : Fine. An exceptional copy. 2008 Trade Paperback. 86 pp. The HazMat Literary Review is a local literary release that has been published since 1996, quite a feat considering some of the coming and going of a few short-lived local magazines. Its publisher is Norman L. Davis, who also serves as the poetry editor. The publishing company Davis used to produce HazMat is Cleavis Hook Press. A passage by the editors from their website (now defunct) describes HazMat: When we began publishing in 1996, we were just a few writers who knew a handful of other writers, all of us writing about things that most people didn't want to face. Things happening in the real world. Social issues, politics, religion, humanitarian violations, war and inequality. All we wanted to do then was give a few people an opportunity for their voices to be heard. We weren't even sure there would be a second issue. Now, so many years later, after publishing hundreds of voices, all we want to do is give a few more people an opportunity to be heard. HazMat Review is dedicated completely and uncompromisingly to literary freedom and artistic expression. We believe that there must be a pure forum available for writers to create pure art. Our authors may write whatever they choose without fear of censorship or retribution. The poetry and prose we publish is influenced by no corporate, political, religious, educational, or philosophical belief system. We accept no advertising. We survive on magazine sales, subscriptions, and donations. The entire staff works for free. We cherish our supporters because we know that they, too, believe in freedom of speech. Although we like to publish poetry, prose, and artwork that demonstrates social and political awareness, we are open to all work of high quality. In evaluating submissions we look for excellent writing, passion for your subject, and superior vision. If you are not a subscriber, please consider it. Become a true patron of the arts." HazMat Review is printed on high quality paper and regularly features a wide range of literature within its pages. HazMat has published numerous well known and up-and-coming poets since it began publication. The most frequent criticism of the journal is that its table of contents is hard to decipher and there is no index, thus readers cannot easily find any specific piece by any specific author. Also as many as 2 or 3 poems are stacked on a single page. HazMat suspended publication sometime in 2009 and has not come back since. - ROC Wiki.…

Trade Paperback. Etat : Fine. An exceptional copy. 2007 Trade Paperback. 98 pp. The HazMat Literary Review is a local literary release that has been published since 1996, quite a feat considering some of the coming and going of a few short-lived local magazines. Its publisher is Norman L. Davis, who also serves as the poetry editor. The publishing company Davis used to produce HazMat is Cleavis Hook Press. A passage by the editors from their website (now defunct) describes HazMat: When we began publishing in 1996, we were just a few writers who knew a handful of other writers, all of us writing about things that most people didn't want to face. Things happening in the real world. Social issues, politics, religion, humanitarian violations, war and inequality. All we wanted to do then was give a few people an opportunity for their voices to be heard. We weren't even sure there would be a second issue. Now, so many years later, after publishing hundreds of voices, all we want to do is give a few more people an opportunity to be heard. HazMat Review is dedicated completely and uncompromisingly to literary freedom and artistic expression. We believe that there must be a pure forum available for writers to create pure art. Our authors may write whatever they choose without fear of censorship or retribution. The poetry and prose we publish is influenced by no corporate, political, religious, educational, or philosophical belief system. We accept no advertising. We survive on magazine sales, subscriptions, and donations. The entire staff works for free. We cherish our supporters because we know that they, too, believe in freedom of speech. Although we like to publish poetry, prose, and artwork that demonstrates social and political awareness, we are open to all work of high quality. In evaluating submissions we look for excellent writing, passion for your subject, and superior vision. If you are not a subscriber, please consider it. Become a true patron of the arts." HazMat Review is printed on high quality paper and regularly features a wide range of literature within its pages. HazMat has published numerous well known and up-and-coming poets since it began publication. The most frequent criticism of the journal is that its table of contents is hard to decipher and there is no index, thus readers cannot easily find any specific piece by any specific author. Also as many as 2 or 3 poems are stacked on a single page. HazMat suspended publication sometime in 2009 and has not come back since. - ROC Wiki.…

Trade Paperback. Etat : Fine. An exceptional copy. 2009 Trade Paperback. 108 pp. The HazMat Literary Review is a local literary release that has been published since 1996, quite a feat considering some of the coming and going of a few short-lived local magazines. Its publisher is Norman L. Davis, who also serves as the poetry editor. The publishing company Davis used to produce HazMat is Cleavis Hook Press. A passage by the editors from their website (now defunct) describes HazMat: When we began publishing in 1996, we were just a few writers who knew a handful of other writers, all of us writing about things that most people didn't want to face. Things happening in the real world. Social issues, politics, religion, humanitarian violations, war and inequality. All we wanted to do then was give a few people an opportunity for their voices to be heard. We weren't even sure there would be a second issue. Now, so many years later, after publishing hundreds of voices, all we want to do is give a few more people an opportunity to be heard. HazMat Review is dedicated completely and uncompromisingly to literary freedom and artistic expression. We believe that there must be a pure forum available for writers to create pure art. Our authors may write whatever they choose without fear of censorship or retribution. The poetry and prose we publish is influenced by no corporate, political, religious, educational, or philosophical belief system. We accept no advertising. We survive on magazine sales, subscriptions, and donations. The entire staff works for free. We cherish our supporters because we know that they, too, believe in freedom of speech. Although we like to publish poetry, prose, and artwork that demonstrates social and political awareness, we are open to all work of high quality. In evaluating submissions we look for excellent writing, passion for your subject, and superior vision. If you are not a subscriber, please consider it. Become a true patron of the arts." HazMat Review is printed on high quality paper and regularly features a wide range of literature within its pages. HazMat has published numerous well known and up-and-coming poets since it began publication. The most frequent criticism of the journal is that its table of contents is hard to decipher and there is no index, thus readers cannot easily find any specific piece by any specific author. Also as many as 2 or 3 poems are stacked on a single page. HazMat suspended publication sometime in 2009 and has not come back since. - ROC Wiki. …

Trade Paperback. Etat : Fine. An exceptional copy. 2008 Trade Paperback. 130 pp. The HazMat Literary Review is a local literary release that has been published since 1996, quite a feat considering some of the coming and going of a few short-lived local magazines. Its publisher is Norman L. Davis, who also serves as the poetry editor. The publishing company Davis used to produce HazMat is Cleavis Hook Press. A passage by the editors from their website (now defunct) describes HazMat: When we began publishing in 1996, we were just a few writers who knew a handful of other writers, all of us writing about things that most people didn't want to face. Things happening in the real world. Social issues, politics, religion, humanitarian violations, war and inequality. All we wanted to do then was give a few people an opportunity for their voices to be heard. We weren't even sure there would be a second issue. Now, so many years later, after publishing hundreds of voices, all we want to do is give a few more people an opportunity to be heard. HazMat Review is dedicated completely and uncompromisingly to literary freedom and artistic expression. We believe that there must be a pure forum available for writers to create pure art. Our authors may write whatever they choose without fear of censorship or retribution. The poetry and prose we publish is influenced by no corporate, political, religious, educational, or philosophical belief system. We accept no advertising. We survive on magazine sales, subscriptions, and donations. The entire staff works for free. We cherish our supporters because we know that they, too, believe in freedom of speech. Although we like to publish poetry, prose, and artwork that demonstrates social and political awareness, we are open to all work of high quality. In evaluating submissions we look for excellent writing, passion for your subject, and superior vision. If you are not a subscriber, please consider it. Become a true patron of the arts." HazMat Review is printed on high quality paper and regularly features a wide range of literature within its pages. HazMat has published numerous well known and up-and-coming poets since it began publication. The most frequent criticism of the journal is that its table of contents is hard to decipher and there is no index, thus readers cannot easily find any specific piece by any specific author. Also as many as 2 or 3 poems are stacked on a single page. HazMat suspended publication sometime in 2009 and has not come back since. - ROC Wiki. …

Trade Paperback. Etat : Fine. An exceptional copy. 2006 Trade Paperback. 108 pp. The HazMat Literary Review is a local literary release that has been published since 1996, quite a feat considering some of the coming and going of a few short-lived local magazines. Its publisher is Norman L. Davis, who also serves as the poetry editor. The publishing company Davis used to produce HazMat is Cleavis Hook Press. A passage by the editors from their website (now defunct) describes HazMat: When we began publishing in 1996, we were just a few writers who knew a handful of other writers, all of us writing about things that most people didn't want to face. Things happening in the real world. Social issues, politics, religion, humanitarian violations, war and inequality. All we wanted to do then was give a few people an opportunity for their voices to be heard. We weren't even sure there would be a second issue. Now, so many years later, after publishing hundreds of voices, all we want to do is give a few more people an opportunity to be heard. HazMat Review is dedicated completely and uncompromisingly to literary freedom and artistic expression. We believe that there must be a pure forum available for writers to create pure art. Our authors may write whatever they choose without fear of censorship or retribution. The poetry and prose we publish is influenced by no corporate, political, religious, educational, or philosophical belief system. We accept no advertising. We survive on magazine sales, subscriptions, and donations. The entire staff works for free. We cherish our supporters because we know that they, too, believe in freedom of speech. Although we like to publish poetry, prose, and artwork that demonstrates social and political awareness, we are open to all work of high quality. In evaluating submissions we look for excellent writing, passion for your subject, and superior vision. If you are not a subscriber, please consider it. Become a true patron of the arts." HazMat Review is printed on high quality paper and regularly features a wide range of literature within its pages. HazMat has published numerous well known and up-and-coming poets since it began publication. The most frequent criticism of the journal is that its table of contents is hard to decipher and there is no index, thus readers cannot easily find any specific piece by any specific author. Also as many as 2 or 3 poems are stacked on a single page. HazMat suspended publication sometime in 2009 and has not come back since. - ROC Wiki. …

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. VERY GOOD/ NO DUST JACKET. 112 pp. Pages are clean and uncreased; glossy wraps are clean and unbumped; binding is tight. Includes poetry and short prose dedicated to the Beat Era and its style.

paperback. Etat : Very Good. Tambi Erika Schweizer (illustrateur).

Trade Paperback. Etat : Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" 96pp. A socially/politically aware poetry/art/prose anthology, featuring: Jim Cohn interviews Bobby Johnson: part two; How to seduce a pretty girl, by Danielle Brown.