Tetra Nova by Terazawa, Sophia
£16.99Author: Terazawa, Sophia
Of specific Gay & Lesbian interest
Published on 17 November 2025 by The 87 Press in the United Kingdom.
Paperback | 380 pages
234 x 151 x 35 | 470g
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Paperback | 380 pages
234 x 151 x 35 | 470g

Paperback | 79 pages
234 x 155 x 11 | 150g

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159 x 111 x 7 | 34g

Paperback | 832 pages
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Hardback | 432 pages
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Why do the streets of Edinburgh say EWW? A fun joke about sewers being icky? I got obsessed for two weekends and found the answer.
eww-etch-detail It all goes back to the Edinburgh Water Works, and the aftermath of the Black Death. I even found some great etchings from the National Archives of Scotland.
eww-splay It’s a wee little square, all printed in medium blue risograph ink.
eww-street Don’t you want to know about EWW?
8 page zine, first printed in May 2025.

This is a zine about how every car advert is set in the post-apocalypse.
How did the world end up this way?
What does it say about apocalypses, the appeal of cars, and us?
car-apocalypse-spread1 It’s about empty, beautiful landscapes, free of life and friction. Trying to take seriously the weird images we see so often.
car-apocalypse-column It also covers why people like the apocalypse sometimes. What lumps and inconveniences get smoothed away in this world.
An interview with a car, a look into the dreary lives of the few people left, there’s a lot going on.
A6 risograph zine in medium blue and bright red, 16 stapled pages; first printed in October 2025.

It might surprise you who’s a fan of poetry — when it meets them where they are.
Before he became an award-winning writer and poet, Brian Sonia-Wallace set up a typewriter on the street with a sign that said “Poetry Store” and discovered something surprising: all over America, people want poems. An amateur busker at first, Brian asked countless strangers, “What do you need a poem about?” To his surprise, passersby opened up to share their deepest yearnings, loves, and heartbreaks. Hundreds of them. Then thousands. Around the nation, Brian’s poetry crusade drew countless converts from all walks of life.
In The Poetry of Strangers, Brian tells the story of his cross-country journey in a series of heartfelt and insightful essays. From Minnesota to Tennessee, California to North Dakota, Brian discovered that people aren’t so afraid of poetry when it’s telling their stories. In “dying” towns flourish vibrant artistic spirits and fascinating American characters who often pass under the radar, from the Mall of America’s mall walkers to retirees on Amtrak to self-proclaimed witches in Salem.
In a time of unprecedented loneliness and isolation, Brian’s journey shows how art can be a vital bridge to community in surprising places. Conventional wisdom says Americans don’t want to talk to each other, but according to this poet-for-hire, everyone is just dying to be heard.
Thought-provoking, moving, and eye-opening, The Poetry of Strangers is an unforgettable portrait of America told through the hidden longings of one person at a time, by one of our most important voices today. The fault lines and conflicts which divide us fall away when we remember to look, in every stranger, for poetry.

Hardback | 272 pages
152 x 217 x 24 | 488g