A zine “in which a 36 year old Hoosier only child finds herself nominally in charge of two small native New Yorkers, one of whom has a big mouth and 3 thumbs.” Recounts anecdotes and depicts comics of experiences shared by all three in their day-to-day-lives.

Published in Brooklyn, New York. 38 pages in English.

A zine “in which two powerless children are hauled into the wilds of Juneau, Alaska for the world premiere of a musical the New York City Board of Ed. Calendar will prevent them from attending.” Also recounts experiences while the family was in Juneau such as bowling, local Juneau slang, and comics.

Published in Brooklyn, New York. 38 pages in English.

This issue reflects on the zine’s history as a “…forum to be Jewish without all the constrictions of having to put on a minstrel face,” with a short timeline describing past issues, stories from the author regarding the response the zine garnered from friends, publishers and think tank groups, and a collection of miscellaneous written pieces pertaining to Jewish identity and experiences.

Published in New York, New York. 23 pages in English.

A zine that covers numerous anecdotes and stories from the author’s life concerning self-reflection, boys and TV shows she enjoyed at the time.

Published in New York, New York. 48 pages in English.

A zine compiling a selection of short essays, how-to guides, anecdotes from concerts and recommendations for movies and music over the span of a five month period in the author’s life.

Published in New York, New York. 61 pages in English.

A zine focused on one mother’s reasoning behind choosing to homeschool her child and exploring the rationale that goes into pursuit of the ‘unschooling’ mindset in regard to their child’s education as well as the reader’s.

Published in Fort Smith, Arkansas originally in 2001 and later republished to this zine in 2003. 30 pages in English.

A zine centered around the lampooning of advertisements for menstruation products, as well as further discussion and comics related to menstruation.

Published in Sheffield, England with contributors Alison Bechdel, Kitten von Mew, Liz Kissling, Chris Bobel, Sarah Thomasin, Sparky Taylor, Michelle Tea, and Dr. Brooke Magnanti. 23 pages in English.

A zine whose author wrote short fiction pieces accompanied with illustrations about encounters with imaginary strangers described by imaginary narrators.

Published in Providence, Rhode Island. 51 pages in English.

A quarterly zine put together by a husband and wife, with writing regarding the meeting of and something of a eulogy for civil rights movement member David Dellinger, the recounting Vincent’s practice of war tax resistance and his letters and encounters with the IRS, recipes, letters from readers, and recommendations and reviews of other zines and music.

Published in New York, New York. 61 pages in English.

A quarterly zine put together by a husband and wife, with writings on Vincent’s father and grandfather, Claire’s thoughts about experimenting with the teaching methods of her students, recipes, a timeline on Vincent’s experience at the 2005 Boston Zine Fair, recipes, letters from readers, and recommendations amd reviews of other zines and music.

Published in New York, New York. 61 pages in English.

A quarterly zine put together by a husband and wife. This quarter’s issue details Vincent constructing a timeline of his first 25 years on Earth through embarrassing stories of his youth.

Published in New York, New York with contributors Shoshannah Flach, A.j. Michel, Joe Unseen, Kris Mininger, Greg Wells, and Sarah Lillegard. 64 pages in English.

A zine containing writing of the author’s own self-reflection, their identity as a queer woman, dream journal entries, musings on their enjoyment of reading personal ads, and other topics.

Published in Sunderland, Massachusetts. 30 pages in English.

A zine whose writing recounts a few summers of teenage youth spent in Miami before the author moved to Philadelphia. Includes writings on the author’s emerging queerness, relationships, experience in the Miami punk community, and the author’s pursuit of activist work and ideals.

Published by Microcosm Publishing in Portland, Oregon. 60 pages in English.

A zine whose author muses on the five-year gap between their zine’s last issue and events that happened in between that time such as the suicide of an acquaintance, their own struggles with suicidal thoughts, and stories involving old friends.

22 pages in English.

A perzine that includes a letter to the author’s brother, their relationship to their disability as it relates to school, recipes and zine recommendations. Also includes a 6 page mini-zine dedicated to the things in the author’s life they appreciate.

Published in Keyport, New Jersey. 27 pages in English.

A comic describing a dream the author had and what is assumedly the author in their day-to-day life.

Published by flameape.com. 12 pages in English.

A zine looking at the unsustainability of current plumbing systems as they relate to the United States’ history regarding its treatment and business dealings of different natural water sources, and how the reader can enact solutions that re-integrate their water usage back into the water cycle.

Published in Oakland, CA in 2001. 86 pages in English.

A zine made by a funeral home worker containing on-the-job anecdotes, poetry, thoughts on death, along with non-sequitur-passages, photos and drawings related to these subjects.

55 pages in English.

A zine dedicated to a selection of confidential Ph.D. applicant’s files from an Ivy League School’s Biology department. Each page featuring a picture of an applicant and thoughts about the applicant written below by past professors or employers.

43 pages in English.

A zine compiling different writings and collage work on the topics of water, an experience skydiving, a trip to Amsterdam with the author’s brother, “Support the Troops!” car magnets, zine reviews, and other things.

23 pages in English.