Rothco Press imprint: 8 books

Veteran journalist and critic Chris Morris looks back at his intense half-century-long relationship with the music of Bob Dylan, viewing the role the singer-songwriter’s work has played in his own life. A candid album-by-album exploration of Dylan’s catalog through 2016’s “Fallen Angels”...

Veteran journalist and critic Chris Morris looks back at his intense half-century-long relationship with the music of Bob Dylan, viewing the role the singer-songwriter’s work has played in his own life. A candid album-by-album exploration of Dylan’s catalog through 2016’s “Fallen Angels”...

Max LeBlue is a ghost. A rogue DEA agent facing charges, they gave him the chance to be declared dead in the 9/11 tragedy and go undercover. He smelled a set up—and he was right. He jumped ship and slipped into Canada.  Two years later he entered the States with a new identity. Today Max...

Los Angeles (specifically the well-trafficked area of Melrose Avenue between Fairfax and La Brea) was the center of the street art world. Taking their cues from the Arab Spring and Occupy Wall Street, famed and infamous artists such as Shepard Fairey, Morley, Mr. Brainwash, and even Banksy took to...

Matt Brown lived in a world of superheroes and supervillains. But none of that had anything to do with him––until aliens invaded Earth, killed all the heroes and set about colonizing the planet. By chance, Matt came to possess the very things that gave the heroes their power. Now he must use them to protect the surviving population of Jackson City.

Matt Brown lives in a world of superheroes and supervillains. However, none of that has anything to do with him. He's just an ordinary guy living an ordinary life––until the Earth is attacked and its heroes go down fighting. Matt becomes heir to their powers, but how can a fake hero save the world when the real ones have already failed?

CJ is tall, blond, beautiful and sixteen years old. When CJ dresses up and sneaks off to Manhattan with best friend Janis, New York embraces the beauties, treating them like models, every teenage girl's fantasy. In New York CJ feels like he belongs, allowed to live like a girl, but at home in New...

The Jerry Sandusky case had little to do with football and everything to do with the insidious danger that comes from those we willingly hand our children over to because we trust them. In this unflinching memoir Matthew Sandusky reveals the silent victimization that continues across this country and around the world, not by “stranger danger” but by those we admire, know and trust.