A witty, accessible guide to writing and appreciating poetry, this book demystifies meter, rhyme, and traditional forms—from sonnets and villanelles to odes and ballads—through clear explanations, lively examples, and practical exercises. It explains prosody’s mechanics, including stresses, feet, and line length, while encouraging experimentation and craftsmanship. Both instructional and inspiring, it invites readers to hear the music of language and find pleasure in making poems.

A controversial, practical manual originally published in the 1970s that compiles recipes and instructions—ranging from improvised explosives and weaponry to drug production, sabotage techniques, and basic guerrilla tactics—interspersed with anti-establishment commentary; its publication provoked widespread debate and legal, ethical, and safety concerns because of the detailed, potentially dangerous information it contains.

A vigorous, verse-by-verse exposition of the book of Revelation that reads the visions as a sweeping, historically rooted panorama of divine judgment and redemption; it traces symbolic images and prophetic sequences onto the rise and persecution of false powers throughout church history, warns believers about coming trials and apostasy, and insists on repentance, doctrinal clarity, and spiritual readiness while emphasizing God’s sovereign control and the ultimate vindication and triumph of Christ and his people.

Little Blue Encyclopedia follows a queer trans narrator processing unrequited love for a straight trans friend who died. The novel mixes narrative with encyclopedia-style entries about a fictional TV show set on an isolated island. This experimental form examines how pop culture and small pleasures such as karaoke, birding, and butt toys can soothe grief while revealing who the narrator loved, why, and the extent of her loss.