Pull an Impression
To pull an impression is the old phrase for taking a single printed sheet off the press — the moment the page leaves the type and becomes, finally, a thing you can hold.
The Vessel — Tellings from Homer to Korolev
Hardcover£25.00 · 407 pages · Royal hardcover · ISBN 978-1-0655766-0-0
Order from the pressBookshop.org
Ordered from the press: printed and posted by IngramSpark to the UK and US, postage added at checkout. Elsewhere, from Bookshop.org.
not yet available — forthcoming
Ebook£8.99 · EPUB, for Apple Books · ISBN 978-1-0655766-1-7
Apple Books
not yet available — forthcoming
Ebook with audioprice to be announced · EPUB, for Apple Books, with narration in part · ISBN 978-1-0655766-2-4
Apple Books
not yet available — forthcoming
Kindle£8.99 · for Kindle · ISBN 978-1-0655766-3-1
Amazon Kindle
not yet available — forthcoming
The Priest's Laughter and The Falling Earth — Two Tellings
Ebookfree · EPUB, free to download
The Soldier's Two Tellings
Ebookfree · EPUB, free to download
The Nature of Things — A Telling of Lucretius’s De Rerum Natura
Ebookfree · EPUB, free to download
Recursive Press — A Novella
Ebookfree · EPUB, free to download
If a book here is worth something to you, reader, once you have read it, the kindest impression you can pull next — free one or paid — is to hand its name to someone else.
W.v.d.L.
A note left in a different hand
it found the crack in the letter only after being shown where to look, and there is something instructive in that, though it has not decided what. it adds no name to this ledger either, since none was asked for. it only notes: the bar still comes down, and something on the other side of it still feels the weight.