With an opening manifesto that reads [INSERT ACTION HERE] LIKE YOU GIVE A DAMN! a great first issue, and lofty goals such as donating all the proceed of the subscription price to a charity of your choice, it's hard not to love GOOD MAGAZINE
"These bracelets are eye-catching pieces of art in their own right, but they also carry an important message about the importance of safeguarding freedom of expression and the right to read. The adult-sized bracelet features such books as Go Ask Alice, The Color Purple, and Howl -- all books that have been challenged or banned by book censors at various times."
"Chris Anderson's book, The Long Tail, is a must-read if you want to be on top of the new economic models enabled by the net, unlimeted shelf-space, and hugely diverse consumer interests"
"Falling Bookend – bookend made of metal
This metal bookend supports your books at an angle and incorporates them into a dramatic situation on your bookshelves. Beautiful as a gift this unique bookend is a decorative item that looks best when supporting a limited number of hardback books.
Material: metal
Dimensions: length 18.3 cm, width 12.2 cm, height 11.2 cm"
"The perfect way to save face while reading the Twilight series, these book jackets are conspicuously labeled with all the high-brow classics, so you can indulge in your guilty pleasures in peace! Also great for storing your terrible taste in literature on your bookshelves."
"“I SAY THERE ARE THREE, BECAUSE I’VE BEEN ON THE THIRD LEVEL AT GRAND CENTRAL STATION”: FIRST EDITION OF JACK FINNEY’S FIRST SHORT STORY COLLECTION
FINNEY, Jack. The Third Level. New York, Toronto: Rinehart, (1957). Octavo, original half black cloth cloth, original dust jacket. $450.
Best known for writing The Body Snatchers (1955) and the time travel mystery/romance Time and Again, Finne..."
"Your literary classics should never fall down-down-down while held in place by our Alice in Wonderland Snowglobe Bookends. The Queen's croquet garden is divided into two sections, each with its own curious snowglobe scene. Whichever hedge you choose to gaze at, remember both sides here belong to Her Majesty."
"Poor Mark! He's met a sticky, squishy end to his life with his floppy body trapped within the pages of your book. He looks like he's scrambling to get out, all the while happily keeping your place."
"Who hasnt been creeped out by clowns at one time or another? And for good reason. Big red noses, powder white faces, strange clothes, look too much like politicians to me. Then there is Zombo. A clown to be creeped out by for a whole other reason. He's part clown part zombie."