Weasel Press: 27 books

Civilized Beasts is a poetry for charity anthology. Poets and artists from all over the world have come together to donate their time and their work to help save our wildlife. If you purchase this book, all of the profit earned will be donated to The Wildlife Conservation Society to aid them in their...

Welcome to Typewriter Emergencies, a collection of psychologically damaging and hard hitting furry literature. It's a mad world we live in, a world where we are still uncovering some of the darkest of our secrets. We were asking a lot when we started our submission call. We were asking our authors...

“A collection that’s spirited and endearing . . . which she tells with winning self-deprecation and a level of detail that conjures the dusty, sunny fragrance of her travels. Sexton punctuates the pieces in an all-caps-studded brand of wacky humor, mostly in the form of wry one-liners.”  — Kirkus...

"I read this book in one sitting, mesmerized." Gene Stewart, horror writer and reviewer.This book is completely gross. I love it. -- Terry Miller"Cowen's poems are well crafted and surprisingly diverse." Review, Dead Reckonings 17.Not all poetry is roses and green forests. There...

Toast is Just Bread That Put Up A Fight is a short and intense poetry collection that is brimming with promise. Ramser uses her gut-punching style to give readers a hard look at the ideas of sexuality and religion. This first time chapbook is full of a diverse set of styles and existential bombs to...

Weasel Press is thrilled to bring you the latest release, Tales in Liquid Time by Neil S. Reddy. We bring our dear readers 11 shocking and strange tales of fiction with a bit of harsh bluesy charm and wit. Step into this other world of weird concoctions, wander through these ravishing page pages of...

Passing Through is a collection of stories from hitchhikers and travelers alike. Cash, Grass, or Ass, open up and hitch a ride! Passing Through features: Tyson West, Billy Leigh, BanWynn Oakshadow, Thurston Howl, Frances Pauli, and Jako Malan.

Gear up, readers! Neil S. Reddy is launching his latest book with Red Ferret Press, a chapbook of erotic poetry titled Taste & See. This small collection of work takes a look at all corners of relationships. From the first hot encounters to the struggles of loss and recovery. Readers will be met...

“The Divine Unknown Everywhere – the light and darkness of it, the hopes and sorrows; the happiness and comedy; in the heart, the sky, the soil, the suns; in the people, the animals, the plants, the seas and bees and trees – that’s the only song I wish to sing, the only song worth singing.--...

Still Life Over Coffee is a revealing chapbook of poetry by author Robert Coné. Robert presents to us a memoir through poetry, pieces of his life tucked away in each line for readers to get lost in. The book is split into two sections, the first painting little slices of life of his hometown. Readers...

“Remembrance of the future, dystopian road trips, a touch of Dali, and so much more. Our premier sci-fi–poet-sorcerer conjures up on the miraculous once again.”-G.O. Clark, Asimov’s Readers’ Award Winner, author of Bone Sprockets“Boston fuels his poetry with insights into science,...

Meghan O’Hern’s. Rising from the Ashes, introduces a sophisticated collection of poems within a plethora of poetic language. This collection presents the common pursuit of happiness, tangled within a web of a fascination to exist, yet it explores the desire to let all things pass away. The...

Why didn’t Kafka write for children and such cult classics as Love Story, or the Sound of Music? And what if he did? Tales of horror, suspense, alienation, transformation, and talking animals but it’s Not Kafka. It’s Not Kafka but it’s a collection of dark, funny and very nasty shorts.

Philosophy, poetry, politics, and people, Ken Jones’ Dormant Volcano covers a wide range of topics and expertly at that. Jones combines traditional devices with an experimental twist in order to tackle an intriguing array of subjects. Jones does not stick with what one would expect a poet to stick...