Self

This issue of Roctober is dedicated to TV and Rock n' Roll. The magazine is packed with articles, comics, interviews with musicians, music reviews, and an exhaustive episode guide of VH1 Behind the Music.

A small guide to understanding transphobia and working towards ending it.* Contains web links and resources.

Zine about skateboarders; includes pictures with an reflection from several sources. Also abstract art on the back flaps. Zine flips out into several sections.

Handmade zine with montage of coupons ("anti-mass consumption coupon collection"). A critique of consumerist dystopia.

Caboose #8: Redraft Picks is a zine by Liz Mason about a whole variety of things, including: Karaoke, Britney Spears, and Porn.

Focus on Eastern European/former Soviet Union countries; oriented around interviews with artists: performance, printmaking, design, photography, typography, comics, cooking, folk tales.

This zine spans two years of the author's life, age 21 to 23, and she explains it as follows: "This zine is a disorganized hodge-podge of my last years in college, and my first months of post-grad. Like my last issue, there are tons of references to coffee, Harry Potter, and not showering. But I bookended this round with two comics about my mom."

In this zine, H. Melt interrogates "straight" as a word and as an identity. The experimental format presents a series of dictionary definitions involving permutations of "straight" (e.g., straight forward, straight shooter, straighten, straight and narrow, etc.) and lets the reader ponder the connotations.

This comic takes the real life story of Joseph Beuys' performance art piece "I Like America and American Likes Me" and creates an alternate account of what really happened during his time with the coyote.

Zine of self-affirmations.