Plazm Issue #29

Plazm Issue #29

via Feminist Review by Feminist Review on 2/8/08

Plazm Media, Inc.

For an arts journal reckoning with the theme of collective memory, Plazm #29 is an intensely forward-thinking, singular, and fearless visual experience. Published annually by the Portland-based design agency Plazm Media, Plazm features artwork, photography, interviews, reviews, and fiction from a remarkably diverse and politically charged array of contributors. The result is a magazine that looks both to public themes and private responses.

At times, Plazm is challenging and explicit, asking readers to consider a warless world, to look at photos of Iraqi civilians, and to explore the history of partitions as would-be solutions to sectarian conflicts. Other times, Plazm goes local, featuring interviews with regional artists and musicians, Portland punk rock retrospectives, and photographic studies of ordinary people working to overcome extraordinary struggles. The result can be oddly intimate; here and there I felt as if I were looking through a private photo album, laced with political commentary.

The current issue of Plazm looks at the way we handle past events in present time. The first half or so of Plazm compares our own age to ages past, with perks including an interview with Yoko Ono, a side-by-side comparison of Nixon’s presidency with the current administration, and pictures of different, but linked, explosions along the Columbia River. The second hundred or so pages feature photos from a negative preservationist (Marilyn Monroe and Elvis are in the mix), an interview with the artist and musician J.D. Sampson, and ten artists’ responses to the theme “The End of War.”

Many, many more themes crop up in the pages of Plazm, but the best part of the magazine is that the edgy writing and bold graphics harmonize, instead of compete, with each other. Each page of Plazm is a visual delight. Seeing as the magazine only comes out once a year, it is well worth the ten dollars to read this oversized, colorful and incisive arts journal at your leisure.

Review by Barbara Smith

Click here to buy:

Plazm

Check out more reviews at http://www.feministreview.org

Foul #8

 

 

Foul #8

via NeuFutur Magazine by admin on 2/8/08

I have absolutely no clue where I got this zine, but it is really informative for its small size. Apparently, this zine came from a website of about the same name (www.foulinc.com). Getting the short amount of book-keeping out of the way with the first page, it really gets hot and heavy into the issues that are of the utmost importance to anyone that calls themselves involved in politics. Specifically, foul starts out its fever pitch of information by detailing a story about a Staff Sargent involved in a rape that was not covered in mass media. Other pieces in this issue include an in-depth book review that really gives the book a voice, and a deconstruction of the popular game Operation Wolf. The only problem that I can see with this issue of foul is that there is a listing of local events. This is really not as much of a problem as it is a piece that benefits the local readers more than national readers. Otherwise, this magazine is a very solid read, and I would whole-heartedly recommend it. Go to the aforementioned website to find the contact information necessary to order a copy of this magazine.

Rating :6.5/10.

 

 

 

 

Filter Mini #13

 

 

Filter Mini #13

via NeuFutur Magazine by admin on 2/7/08

Filter Mini #13 / Free / :20 / 32S / http://www.filtermini.com /

Another month, another issue of Filter Mini. I really wish NeuFutur would look like this. The zine is glossy, with a lot of information stuck throughout even though there is a considerable advertisement presence in this issue. After getting through the minefield of advertisements that start out this issue, individuals will be able to read some interesting piece,s including interviews with Primal Scream, The Roots, and The Rapture. Where individuals should want to keep their eyes has to be the “Spotlight” pieces that are given to a number of acts, some that are still below the perspective of scenesters; bands like Mountain Goats are given time here. Huge acts still show up, like the new Saddle Creek act Now It’s Overhead and former Archer of Loaf singer Eric Bachmann, but chances are that one might have missed out on one or both of those acts. The most interesting thing about this issue has to be the fact that ?uestlove is quite bipolar when it comes to eir interview. There is a massive amount of coolness exuded throughout the first half of the interview, and then out of nowhere ey drops “If anyone addresses us with the “the”, it’s going to be trouble”. Total rock (rap?) star attitude, and something that poisons the rest of the interview for me. Even an interview with someone that I would presume to be haughty, like The Rapture, is refreshingly filled with humble statements and interjected with a sense of humor that is just not present during The Roots interview.

Rating: 6.3/10

 

 

Electric Church

Electric Church
by Jeff Somers

Avery Cates is a gunner; a freelance assassin in the bleak near-future where old cities like New York and London are vast ruined ghettos. In typical noir style, our hero is flawed, cynical, and down on his luck; and then things go from bad to worse. On the peripheral are the Monks: robots with human brains, pursuing salvation through indefinitely extended lifespans. Avery Cate and the Monks soon find themselves on opposite ends of a battle for the species, and someone is in for a world of hurt.

I love everything about Jeff Somers. Electric Church is an outstanding debut effort. His promise shows not in how great the book is, but in that he falls into amateurish pitfalls and still manages to pull off a decent, marketable read.

He completely hooks you with the first paragraph, but then he proceeds to tell the rest of the "prologue" as a painfully slow, blow by blow action sequence with info dump after info dump inserted between the gunshots and explosions. He barely pulls it off; a lesser writer would have completely lost the reader's interest right there.

The whole book is almost entirely action driven. Good action sequences are hard to write, let alone a whole book of it. There is a lack of character or plot development, and the very best most intriguing part of the story, the Monks, is underdeveloped, as is the setting.

The flip side is that he keeps everything simple enough to prevent painting himself into corners. It is in the end a formulaic noir novel. The gritty dialog, hard-boiled exploits, etc, allow for a simple action hero story to happen. I don't mind so much that I know who's going to get killed on page 45, and how, fifteen pages earlier. I don't mind so much that around page 100, just when I'm starting to wonder if the glaring lack of female characters is a peak into our hero's psyche or our author's, females characters suddenly appear.

Somers' strong suit is consistently crisp, skillful prose, and consistency in the characters points of view and voices. There is very little that stands out as curious or questionable, given the setting. However, there is only enough solid content here for a good really long short story. Storytelling from a single point of view doesn't help either.

Somers is destined to be a voice to be reckoned with; this is a good chance to collect a first edition that unquestionably shows talent. Yeah, you may want to skim some of the slow spots, but what he lacks in experience he more than makes up for in enthusiasm and tenacity.

If you can't find it locally

More opinions

Wonkavision #39

 

 

Wonkavision #39

via NeuFutur Magazine by admin on 2/5/08

Wonkavision #39 / $3.95 / 84M / 1:15 / http://www.wonkavision.com /

It has been a while since we have had a chance to review Wonkavision Magazine. If I recall correctly, the last time we reviewed an issue of Wonkavision, NeuFutur thought the magazine lost its way. However, with #39, I personally feel that Wonkavision has created its strongest issue ever. Individuals that are fans of fiction or other non-music stories may disagree with me on that statement, for this issue is dedicated to primarily bands, with an explication of the indie ethos filling up the rest of the issue. This time, a large section of the magazine (we are talking around twenty pages here) is dedicated to bands that are either rising in popularity, trying to make a new direction in their career, or will be the next big things in 2008. More than that, there are a number of independent label advertisements that act in many ways as introducing even more acts to the average reader of Wonkavision. However, the discussion between Sean Agenw and Todd Patrick (???DIY Promoter Roundtable???) caught my attention the most. More than just regaling individuals with stories about shows, there are hints for the indie booker strewn throughout this piece. Finishing up this issue with Nathan Sawaya (a lego-brick artist) and a number of reviews, this is Wonkavision???s strongest issue to date. While this is off of shelves (since it is from Oct-Nov 2007), I have a good feeling about issues following #39. Check them out at your fine, local independent bookstore.

Rating: 8.5/10

 

 

 

 

Filter Mini #7

 

 

Filter Mini #7

via NeuFutur Magazine by admin on 2/5/08

Filter Mini #7 / Free / 32M / :15 / http://www.filter-mag.com / http://www.filtermini.com /??

This zine is rendered in beautiful color, and the layout is as professional as one can get, even rivaling Rolling Stone in that department. The pieces are informative, but seem to really focus disproportionately on those bands which Filter???s PR firm deals with (Nada Surf, Silversun Pickups, Sigur Ros). However, the entire zine is not a promotional tool for the bands they promote, as there are interesting pieces throughout (for example, The Redwalls show individuals around Chicago, and there is a nice cross-section of different new fashions to pick up in ???Filter Fashion???. The condensed interviews (such as those with Sigur Ros and Black Rebel Motorcycle club provide a valuable insight to what makes the bands tick without really boring readers to tears. The mini-reviews (???one-liners??? are snarky, and done in the style of Buddyhead ??? they are always good for a laugh. The slightly-longer reviews that follow are a little more informative, a fact that is made all the more impressive when one considers the fact that each one is lucky to crack 100 words. This zine is free, and for the amount of material that is contained within one can ignore the ample amount of advertising that is strewn about. The advertisements themselves are fairly large-market (Comedy Central) and do not really provide the informative aspect that smaller-market advertisements do, but again ??? one doesn???t need to pick up the zine if they will be bothered by their presence. A hard-hitting zine that never lets its small size be a factor.

Rating: 6.3/10

 

 

 

 

Christian * New Age Quarterly: Volume 16, Number 2

Christian * New Age Quarterly: Volume 16, Number 2

via NeuFutur Magazine by admin on 1/3/08

Christian * New Age Quarterly: Volume 16, Number 2 / $3.50 / :30 / 20M / info@christiannewage.com / http://www.christiannewage.com /

Wow, the premise of this zine is very positive – Christian and New Age individuals getting together to positively enact change and have dialogue. However, when one actually gets into the zine proper, pieces like Catherine Groves’ “A Tale of Two Lenses” rapidly lose readers as the focus changes from the set up (their dog scratches the editor’s eye, causing an hurt retina) as ey goes into dense terminology and a dizzying array of Biblical quotes. I’d like to think that I received a good education at the college I attended, but when Groves says something like “While my “more hopeful lens” would cast the glow of beneficent intentionality upon that inherent pattern, what I actually believe in is a bit more prosaic”. There is some explanation following the discussion, but honestly how many people would be able to twist and turn their way through something like that? The zine may be twenty pagers, but there are only a few different articles beyond the aforementioned theological discussion. A book review spans four pages and really moves beyond review into more of a debate on the points made in the zine, and one honestly will feel that even with all the use of large words, their $3.50 should have bought more in the way of discussion. Perhaps the magazine could pick up a number of pages or change up its monotonous style, but as of right now what started as such a good premise has degenerated into something that is dense and not quite worth its cost.

Rating: 4.6/10

Brainscan #22 zine

Brainscan #22 zine

via Feminist Review by Feminist Review on 2/9/08

By Alex Wrekk

As a lesbian with an incredibly regular menstrual cycle, I generally don’t ever really think about birth control. It’s not something that affects my life, and other than the random conversations about birth control that I have with my friends and loved ones who do use it, I don’t usually find literature on the topic particularly interesting. With that said, the zine Brainscan #22 not only discusses a type of birth control called Intra Uterine Device (IUD), but also presents the facts and personal experiences of the use of this device so well that even I took immediate interest in the topic.

In the first half of Brainscan #22, author Alex Wrekk describes what exactly an IUD is and how it works. For a quick overview, the IUD is a small T-shaped device that “is inserted through the vagina through the cervix and into the uterus as a form of birth control.” One type of IUD is wrapped in copper wire and acts as a spermicidal and ovicidal that works for up to 12 years. Another type of IUD is not wrapped in copper wire, “but instead contains low doses of hormones similar to birth control pills. The hormonal one can last up to 5 years.” The easy-to-understand information presented in this zine comes from all of the facts that Wrekk gathered from different pamphlets, doctors and nurses who know a lot about the subject, and any other information that she got on it while visiting Planned Parenthood for the insertion of her own IUD. After a quick discussion about the political aspects of getting an IUD in the United States, the second half of the zine veers away from a medical description of the IUD, to Wrekk’s personal experience. She describes the occurrence of pain from the insertion, and also the relief from knowing that she was pretty much set on birth control for the next 10-12 years.

I was completely unfamiliar with the IUD prior to reading this zine. My friend who works for a feminist healthcare clinic read the zine and said that most of the medical information was right on, with a few variations in detail here and there. But the overall honesty of Wrekk’s experience, the simple language used to describe what an IUD is and why anyone would want one, as well as the appealing layout and concise gathering of information, makes this little zine a strong packet of good and accessible information. I only wish that Brainscan #22 could become available at every gynecologist’s office across the country.

Review by Chelsey Clammer

Check out more reviews at http://www.feministreview.org

Fat Nugs Fanzine

 

 

 

Fat Nugs Fanzine

via NeuFutur Magazine by admin on 1/28/08

Man, does this zine blather on or what? Haha! Its like how Amish Drive-By used to be. There are a lot of these types of these fanzines on the east coast, and I really have no clue why they are so large. Specifically, this zine is racist, sexist, classics, and generally whatever -ist you can come up with. I’m not writing this review to condemn anyone. Specifically, this magazine just runs a little too long on the articles, primarily the Trainman story. The interview with Kevorkian’s Angels, while being very much on the long side, is done in such a colloquial matter to make it somewhat interesting as opposed to be one that drones on. I don’t know if there were issues before this or not, but I really didn’t get the whole scope of what the Fat Nugs were. I know that it’s a big joke, but whatever. But, one the positive side, the most memorable piece in this magazine would have to be “The Shit of a Lifetime”, which is fairly descriptive in title. If you are looking in a more crude than Get the Strap, here it is. Send a buck to Beakey, 63 Partridge Hill Rd, Braintree MA 02184.

Rating : 3.3/10.

 

 

 

 

Fat City #9

 

 

Fat City #9

via NeuFutur Magazine by admin on 1/27/08

Fat City #9 / $4.50 / 80M / :45 / fatcitymag@hotmail.com / 

Okay, I understand that its cool to have pride for Boston, but can we please stop with the played-out Irish bands? This issue features a double-shot of Flogging Molly and Dropkick Murphies, along with enough Red Sox features to make individuals scream. The layoput is strong but there is a minor problem in regards to it in the sense that the advertisements merge well into the actual text. Individuals might be confused as their eyes shift from one piece to another. Fat City mixes irreverence with music coverage. Of particular note are the pieces of manuals that they reprint, with chunks of an Abercrombie & Fitch and U.S. military manual re-printed in this issue. The mixture of popular and unknown acts is solid throughout this issue, with Far From Finished thrown alongside acts like Dropkick Murphys. Fat City tries to give everyone something in this issue, and they succeed time and time again with this. The price of the zine is a liuttle prohibitive given the amont of material in this issue, but Fat City is close to breaking even. The offer for a free CD (which I was not allowed to take as it was a review copy) would make the deal all the sweeter and provide a second face to the zine. Solid reviews and a dedication to music makes this zine something that should at least be picked up once in a while; the only thing that could make this zine better is if there were a few more pages of material.

Rating: 5.6/10

 

 

 

Dildo #2

Dildo #2

via NeuFutur Magazine by admin on 1/1/08

Dildo #2 / $2 or trade / :20 / 24M / thedildozine@yahoo.com / PO Box 4803, Baltimore, MD 21211 /

Dildo is one of the first new zines I’ve received to review in a while. I had never heard of it, but I’m glad I received it. Nadja’s style is something that is descriptive and poetic without being too condescending or unapproachable. There are a number of different foci in this issue, which includes rants about eir biracial conundrum (what should ey put down on forms), eir time at the Maryland Film Festival, and a show review concerning The Oranges Band and Hot Hot Heat. The fact that Nadja can go forth and make a show review interesting, for example, to everyone that reads the magazine is a special talent that hopefully will continue in future issues of the magazine. The inclusion of “advertisements” as promotional fliers for movies that were shown at the Maryland Film Festival is a nice touch, and allows individuals to go and see movies that might not normally have had such a large audience. The layout is nice, with a number of different fonts and distractions that can keep individuals interested throughout the entirety of this issue of Dildo. For those people that are into comics, there is a mini comic present in this issue called “Stinky Mike”. The comic may only be a few pages but it is a fun read that lets the magazine coast to the finish line with nary a scratch. Make sure to email Nadja and pick up a copy of this magazine, as it is one of the most original and fun zines I’ve read for a while.

Rating: 7.2/10

Cashiers du Cinemart #14

Cashiers du Cinemart #14

via NeuFutur Magazine by admin on 1/1/08

Cashiers du Cinemart #14 / 1:30 / $5.00 / 92L / PO Box 2401, Riverview MI 48192 / http://www.cahsiersducinemart.com /

I’ve heard of CdC for quite a few years, and I was quite enjoyed when I got a copy of this issue to review. Obviously, the topic fueling this magazine is cinema, and a large section of this focus involves reviewing or otherwise enlightening the general public above movies that they should see. While I came into this zine with a fear that this would be total film-school thesis material, the crew at CdC are very cognoscent of the language they use, trying to keep the reading interesting without being too technical or jargon-laden. The interviewees’ named means absolutely nothing to me, but people like Greydon Clark and John Daniels are incredibly important to those who are currently making movies, and the interviews are both succinct enough and in enough detail that the true importance of these individuals are shown. By far though, the money shot of sorts comes in the massive amount of interviews that CdC thrives on; these aren’t the fifty or hundred-words studies of generality that so many other zines use, but longer and more in-depth views of a movie that makes me want to try to track some of these movies down. Only a few pages of advertisements are to be found in CdC; added to the incredible amount of material, these two factors show CdC as a magazine deserving of your hard-earned $5. And hey, they covered Shock Treatment in detail, as well as enlightening individuals about a movie that never got out of script – the Dieter Movie! A true resource for movie buffs and causal reads alike.

Rating: 8.6/10

Burn In Hell, Buddy #4

Burn In Hell, Buddy #4

via NeuFutur Magazine by admin on 12/28/07

Burn In Hell, Buddy #4 / :30 / 40M /

Burn In Hell, Buddy has always been an excellent zine, and the stylistic change into somewhat of a journal-entry zine is done with care. In this issue, the main story arc revolves around VK and Kelly’s trip down south to Georgia, where they meet up with a band of youths that are camping. The entire experience feels surreal, as the youths both act precisely how the stereotype of a teen in the South “should” act and completely against the grain, in the odd, almost-tolerant way they treat VK and Kelly during their trip. Other lands wait VK and Kelly, and each of the events is enough to maintain the high humor and “can’t put it down” feel of this zine. I mean, where else in zinelandia could individuals read about two “grown-ups” playing a Britney Spears dancing game one page, and being attacked by bugs in New Orleans the next? Aside from the actual text, the way in which VK laid out this issue really aids the flow of the narrative. From a collage of different pictures which make up the front cover, to the narrative-relevant pictures strewn about the zine, the use of the visual in this zine is beyond reproach. The narrative style of the zine is comfortable and never feels like someone is coasting along, trying to kick-start an idea. The episodic nature of this zine, coupled with the oft-humorous tales related, ensure a read that will be enjoyed by all. Make sure to e-mail, rather than write VK about this zine - as one can guess, VK is a wanderer and may not be able to pick up eir mail often.

Rating: 7.0/10

you're an angel, you littl edevil

you're an angel, you littl edevil

via she reviews zines by robyn on 1/11/08

(randy robbins)
1/2 letter; 24 pages
$1.00 (po box 17131, anaheim, ca 92817-7131)

a fan zine, this first issue (at least one more is to come) starts a chronology of Devil Girls, the comic creation of Chris Cooper. i struggled to get through this zine. not because of the writing which was really good or the layout, which was about as good as a fan zine can get. my issue was simple: the feminist in me struggles with the Devil Girl imagery. that said, for those who are fans of the drawings, this zine is a must-buy. randy does a great job of cataloging images (both drawn and photographed), and with the promise of more issues, fans should rejoice! i wish i could have gotten into it more because i love learning about new things, but i know that there's tons more people out there who will love this zine than someone like me.

dream whip no. 11

dream whip no. 11

via paper/xerox/staples by adi on 1/16/08

dream whip no. 11 is one of the best zines I’ve read so far. It details the writer’s cross country trip from Texas to California then back across to New York with wonderful bite-sized stories, most of which are devoted to New York. Each snippet of the journey is filled with musings and little-known facts, well-painted descriptions and injected possibilities. In one piece he describes the evolution of subway car graffiti and how the writers still maneuver around the transit authority’s attempts to “clean” up their cars. Another contemplates an elevator and afterlife. The operator shuttles passengers up and below “like some MTA Charon.” With wit and, what I see as, self-honesty and understanding, dream whip beautifully delivers concise ADHD-suited morsels worth every penny of the 3 dollars it costs.

--adi

Hobson's Choice #3

Hobson's Choice #3
Cheeky Observations of Degenerate Life
20 Pages Digest
$1 US, $2 other, Trades

Not much different from the last issue, with a couple notable exceptions. DD does almost all of the writing in this one, and in his opening piece, The Pirates of Cozumel, you get the first real glimpse at his potential. It's a simple 3 page cliche vignette, but it shows promise. The rest is the typical experimental farting around, not terrible, not great. Requisite cut & paste graphics and the cover and centerfold pages are on cool cloudy sky bluestationary paper.

Daniel Dominowski

908 Woodhill Tr

Augusta GA 30909

www.hobsonschoicezine.com

pretend it didn't happen and maybe it will go away #12

pretend it didn't happen and maybe it will go away #12

via she reviews zines by robyn on 1/15/08

(bethany hart)
1/2 letter; 24 pages
$2.00, monstershideoutAThotmailDOTcom

this was another hard zine to make it through. again, it was amazing, but i think it just hit close to home. bethany talks about her grandfather, his illness and passing, and the abuse he inflicted on the family. and it's also about her grandmother, about her dad's side of the family, and how the death of the patriarch in their family started to destroy their family bond. so sad and so familiar. for anyone who has gone through family trauma of any kind, this zine will ring true and is a must-read.

Razorcake Review

Razorcake Review

via Somnambulist Zine by martha grover on 1/11/08

Here is the review of Somnambulist Number nine by Razor cake. Special thanks again to Aron Steinke for his cover art.


SOMNAMBULIST #9
$3, 5 ½” x 8”, photocopied, ? pgs.

By Kurt Morris
Monday, November 26 @ 19:17:19 CST

This issue of Somnambulist primarily deals with Martha’s health issues, including the stress of working on her feet all day in a deli. She visits a couple of doctors to figure out what is wrong with her and also shares some stories not related entirely to the subject. They include a conversation with Peter Bauer and a story about a very strange guy in her life. There is also a piece by her friend Kyle. I really like the cover art of a little girl chewing on a handgun and the layout is simple but it works for me. It’s an interesting read with many parts coming across as Burn Collector-esque. Not bad, not bad. –Kurt Morris (PO Box 14871, Portland, OR97293)

Dachau Tour Guide #1

 

 

Dachau Tour Guide #1

via NeuFutur Magazine by admin on 1/10/08

I received this from Clamor Magazine, who wanted me to review it. I am, so much later that it isn’t even funny anymore. I’m sorry, guys. This is your average zine, really. Prose pieces about farming and Jessica, the editor’s, life lead into poetry about white bread. Heavy focus is on her ex-boyfriend, which she makes sure that her audiences knows that “She’s not over yet”, and also on her faith, Judaism. I want to gush with positive sentiments about this magazine, but I just simply can’t bring myself to do it. I’ve read this zine already, but it was called various other things and done by countless other authors. Having dated a Jewish girl, this just seems to be common ground, and as a result, I’ve heard this time and time again. The only thing that I can not cheap praising is the discussion on the lasst actual page, where Jessica goes and describes why she shouldn’t be called bisexual, specifically that it “reduces my attractions to people to a merely physical level on a dualistically gendered plane, and this simplifies the infinite levels and facets of interactions that people can have for one another”. Perhaps this last page will bode well for the future of this magazine. I mean, it was fun to read, but it just doesn’t do anything intense for me. If you want a copy, send $1 to DTG, 85 E.Phary #4A, Brooklyn NY 11238.

Rating : 3.4/10

 

 

Zine Review: The Strange Voyage of the Leona Joyce

 

 

Zine Review: The Strange Voyage of the Leona Joyce

via paper/xerox/staples by Mike on 1/5/08

44 pages, mostly text, with 8 photos and 4 drawings.

This compelling zine relays a true-story tale about some friends and a dog that commit to navigate the Mississippi River together for a few months. The narrator and his chums take their ride on a tiny handmade vessel built with found objects scavenged from dumpsters and junkyards. The crew boldly takes their place on the big muddy river amid the chaos of modern commercial barges and luxury cruise ships. Within the story are some feel-good moments and some not-so-fun adventures. Emergencies creep in. For this reader, sitting upon her cushy chair in a climate-controlled room, the narrative is rich. Words reveal that the river is not entirely romantic and tame. After a breakdown on the river, the zine’s author writes a little gem in his log book, “I put the engine together last night by lantern and maglight held in my teeth. It is much nicer to hold a maglight in your mouth if you wrap some duct tape around the end so your teeth have something better to bite on than metal… As long as it keeps running, I’m happy.” So REAL with detail, isn’t it? I recommend this zine to all of those DIY types who crave adventure.
-DeDe

We carry this zine so email us. -Mike