Contains the essay "The Right to Be Lazy" (1883) by French revolutionary and Marxist journalist Paul Lafargue.

In the essay Lafargue opposes the labour movement's fight to expand wage labour rather than abolish or at least limit it. Lafargue proposes the right to be lazy, in contrast to the right to work, which he deems bourgeois.

I. Introduction -- Getting started -- Gender frameworks -- Restorative and transformative justice // 2. Where We're At -- Anarchist community accountability: Recent history and the current state of things -- Ten pitfalls of community accountability process // 3. New directions and further questions -- Direction 1: Survivor-led vigilantism -- Direction 2: Prevention through gender-based organizing -- Direction 3: Not accountability, but conflict resolution -- Direction 4: Concentric circles of affinity // Appendix -- Works cited -- Resources list

The Cookzine for the formally vegetarian. Recipes and cooking techniques for former vegetarians.

A zine about making political street art to support activist movements and projects.

"This is a toolbox to keep near you, so in the event that you’re in a crisis situation or experiencing some intense emotions, you’ll have some of the tools that you (or the folks around you) need to help you take care of yourself."

A short zine of sexually explicit illustrations depicting kinky scenes.

From urbanism to imperialism: Montreal and Canada at the heart of the climate crisis

Quarter-page mixed media art zine drawn in a manga style, depicting various romantic scenes between two characters (Tadashi & Ainosuke) from the anime "SK∞ the Infinity" paired with English lyrics from the aria Habanera by George Bizel.

Illustrations of bands that have broken up with short write-ups speculating why they will not likely reuinite.

A zine about rethinking concepts around measuring personal health and divorcing that from capitalism and cisheteronormativity, centered around diabetes, the capitalization of diabetes management, COVID-19 and the looming problem of "surveillance for health", all from queer perspectives.

Zine includes photo examples, journal notes, exercises and activities for readers who are looking to explore alternative methods of health measurement that are less rigid than numbers, which are often used to shame and blame individuals living with diabetes and other medical conditions.

Photocopied journal pages with notes and drawings. A letter is stapled to the back cover.

Series of illustrated portraits of people with file type captions.

A collection of portraits and abstract drawings with small descriptions of a road trip to Montreal.

A zine about intersectional feminism that includes trans* identities within its contents.

"Over the next bunch of pages you'll find intersections of our radical queer and jewish experiences. Some are sexy and hot. Some are thought provoking and political. Some are challenging on all sorts of levels. And of course some are just plain fun."

Contents: Shalom Y'all -- The Queerest Yom Kippur -- Confessions of a Kosher Rice Queen -- The Gay Jewish Asian Thing -- Crossing Enemy Lines/Who's That Girl? -- A Miracle Upon My Flesh -- Doctor LoxNBagels -- One More Thing

Art and short phrases describing the struggles of life and the emotions that come with it.

A mock field guide containing pictures and information on the various alien races included in "Star Trek - The Next Generation"

This field guide is written in the authors voice, with personal narrations and opinions on each alien included. A personal introduction of the author is included on the first page.

From the inside cover page: "For my creative writing project I decided to write a guide to all the aliens on the TV show Star Trek: The Next Generation. I think that this is the best show on TV, and I think people would benefit from knowing about the aliens that appeared on this show. I hope you find this guide interesting and useful."

A mock field guide containing pictures and information on the various alien races included in "Star Trek - The Next Generation"
This field guide is written in the authors voice, with personal narrations and opinions on each alien included.