Location: United Kingdom
Member Since:
Sep. 04, 2014
PARIAH PRESS
Publisher info
PARIAH PRESS is a UK based independent publishing house founded in 2014. We seek to establish an alternative vision – a wild and memorable departure from conceit and mediocrity – based upon our considered selection of authors/miscreants who would rarely be considered by mainstream publishers.
Sparked by Malcolm Lowry’s Under The Volcano, PARIAH dares to embody The Consul’s powerful vision of artistic and moral freedom.
Sparked by Malcolm Lowry’s Under The Volcano, PARIAH dares to embody The Consul’s powerful vision of artistic and moral freedom.
Where to find PARIAH PRESS online
Website: http://pariahpress.com
Twitter: @pariahpress
Facebook: Facebook profile
Blog: http://pariahpress.com/blog/
Twitter: @pariahpress
Facebook: Facebook profile
Blog: http://pariahpress.com/blog/
Where to buy in print
Videos
The Myth of Brilliant Summers [Book Trailer #1]
http://pariahpress.com
A Selection of Nineteenth Century Broadside Ballads from Collections in Manchester
by JE Reid
Price:
$2.99 USD.
Words: 3,240.
Language:
British English.
Published: April 27, 2015
by
PARIAH PRESS.
Categories:
Nonfiction » History » Modern / 19th Century, Nonfiction » Education & Study Guides » History
A Selection of Nineteenth Century Broadside Ballads from Collections in Manchester is a considered introduction to the subject of historical newsprint and song from the pre-eminent broadside balladress of the Manchester region - Jennifer Reid. A rising talent in her field of research.
The Myth of Brilliant Summers
by Austin Collings
Price:
$8.99 USD.
Words: 11,040.
Language:
English.
Published: October 27, 2014
by
PARIAH PRESS.
Categories:
Fiction » Anthologies » Flash fiction, Fiction » Literature » Literary
PARIAH PRESS’ debut release - The Myth Of Brilliant Summers - is a work of suspicion and delicate menace. Spanning decades of educational and state abuse, these interlinked stories/modern day parables about outsiders and dreamers follow in the cult tradition of Junky (William Burroughs) and Post Office (Charles Bukowski).