radiantfracture (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
radiantfracture) wrote2024-06-06 09:06 pm
radiantfracture) wrote2024-06-06 09:06 pm
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Arsenal Pulp Press Sale
Arsenal Pulp Press is having a hell of a sale for Pride month: 30% off all LGBTQ2S+ books plus free shipping (Canada and US).
That includes Canada Reads finalists Butter Honey Pig Bread by francesca ekwuyasi and Shut Up You're Pretty by Tea Mutonji; Love After the End: An Anthology of Two-Spirit & Indigiqueer Fiction; the poetry of Gillian Christmas and Arielle Twist; Jonny Appleseed by Joshua Whitehead (if you gave away your copy or something); Scarborough by Catherine Hernandez; a place called No Homeland by Kai Cheng Thom; and books by Casey Plett, Rae Spoon, Zena Sharman, S. Bear Bergman, John Elizabeth Stintzi, Vivek Shraya, Larissa Lai, AND, YOU KNOW, MORE. I got tired of clicking through.
It also includes (I think) the pre-order for Sarah Leavitt's beautiful graphic memoir about the death of her partner Donimo, Something, Not Nothing. I watched this take shape on Instagram and it was pretty remarkable. I often use Leavitt's comics as examples of what you can do expressively with visual elements without freaking out about conventional technique.
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That includes Canada Reads finalists Butter Honey Pig Bread by francesca ekwuyasi and Shut Up You're Pretty by Tea Mutonji; Love After the End: An Anthology of Two-Spirit & Indigiqueer Fiction; the poetry of Gillian Christmas and Arielle Twist; Jonny Appleseed by Joshua Whitehead (if you gave away your copy or something); Scarborough by Catherine Hernandez; a place called No Homeland by Kai Cheng Thom; and books by Casey Plett, Rae Spoon, Zena Sharman, S. Bear Bergman, John Elizabeth Stintzi, Vivek Shraya, Larissa Lai, AND, YOU KNOW, MORE. I got tired of clicking through.
It also includes (I think) the pre-order for Sarah Leavitt's beautiful graphic memoir about the death of her partner Donimo, Something, Not Nothing. I watched this take shape on Instagram and it was pretty remarkable. I often use Leavitt's comics as examples of what you can do expressively with visual elements without freaking out about conventional technique.
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