
"Dumb it down or sex it up."
Start the day with a smile! Our publishing critic-themed mugs feature witty sayings and clever designs that make mornings brighter for those who love books and critique.
"Dumb it down or sex it up."
Trial by Media
"That's the guy I hired to read Proust for me."
Bob encounters one of the bugs in the Jean Paul Sartre fan website.
Ed Flanders, Deconstruction Worker
Squeezing the Free Press.
'Personally I take all these programmes with a pinch of salt.'
First Novels.
Thomas Mann.
Department of Theatre, Film and Television: Lights...Camera...Unemployment!
News and Magazines. Celebrity gossip. Sports scandals. Political bickering. We're out of the "information age" and well into the "too much information age"!
Blue Stockings
'Look! The new long awaited, highly anticipated but ultimately disappointing novel by that guy you like.'
Jean-Paul Sartre
"Now I really hate poetry."
Why we need poetry. . .
"And now here's Cathie with the hypothetical portion of the news."
German Expressionist Breakfast
"It turns out everyone here is self-published."
Donald Trump Playing Golf With Hair On Fire
It's Dostoevsky. It's Melville. It's Flaubert. But it doesn't dance.
Shakespeare was bisexual
BBC - Crisis Management, Damage Control and Liability Supervision.
Difference of Opinion
Meet the Enemy
"If I 'HAD IT ALL' it would it be enough?"
'There's nothing on.'
'Thank heavens! For a minute there I thought it was the news!'
"I did the math. If we want to read all of Proust in this lifetime, we have to start tomorrow morning."
"Oh, this old thing?"
"I'm more of a 'How Jen stays thin' person than a 'Why Jen won't let Brad alone' person."
Caution: Driver Watching "Hard Copy"
Sci-Fi Museum. New Exhibit. H.G. Wells War of the Worlds. In 1938, Orson Welles broadcast "War of the Worlds," a radio drama about aliens from Mars invading earth. The radio drama was presented as a series of fake news reports about devastation caused by the invading aliens. Many listeners turned in to the program mid-roadcast and thought the news reports were real. Widespread panic ensued. Wow! Orson Welles caused all that panic with a radio program. Just imagine what he could have don
The Forbidden Joyce Kilmer
Emily Dickinson: Mime - "I think she's saying something about death."
Discover our cozy pillows adorned with literary humor and clever critique themes, adding personality to any reading nook or sitting area.
Browse our eye-catching prints celebrating the world of publishing critique—beautifully designed pieces to inspire any literary workspace.
Find stylish t-shirts designed for publishing critics—featuring witty, literary-inspired graphics that make a statement wherever they go.