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Preview Haymarket’s Fall 2019 Catalog

Check out our Fall 2019 Catalog to see what’s coming up, and join the Haymarket Book Club to get these books delivered right to your door!
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Featured Books

1919

by Eve L. Ewing

Reflections on race, class, violence, segregation, and the hidden histories that shape our divided urban landscapes.
My Seditious Heart

by Arundhati Roy

In constant conversation with the themes and settings of her novels, the essays form a near-unbroken memoir of Arundhati Roy’s journey as both a writer and a citizen, of both India and the world, from "The End of Imagination", which begins this book, to 'Azadi', with which it ends.
Cinderella Liberator

by Rebecca Solnit

Rebecca Solnit reimagines a classic fairytale with a fresh, feminist Cinderella and new plot twists that will inspire young readers to change the world.
Repair

by Katherine Franke

A compelling case for reparations based on powerful, first person accounts detailing both the horrors of slavery and past promises made to its survivors.
The BreakBeat Poets Vol. 3

Edited by Fatimah Asghar and Safia Elhillo
A BreakBeat Poets anthology of writings by Muslims who are women, queer, genderqueer, nonbinary, or trans.

Build Yourself a Boat

by Camonghne Felix
Build Yourself a Boat redefines the language of collective and individual trauma through lyric and memory.
Solito, Solita

Edited by Jonathan Freedman and Steven Mayers

They are a mass migration of thousands of young people from Central America, yet each one travels alone: solito, solita.
The Torture Machine

by Flint Taylor

A lawyer for the people, Flint Taylor has spent nearly fifty years fighting for justice, from the courtrooms of Cook County to the US Supreme Court.
Keywords

by John Patrick Leary

A lexicon of our age of inequality, which decodes the new vocabulary of capitalism for a broad readership.
Citizen Illegal

by José Olivarez
Citizen Illegal is a revealing portrait of life as a first generation immigrant, a celebration of Chicano joy, a shout against erasure, and a vibrant re-imagining of Mexican American life.

Devin Allen

“Devin Allen could be the Gordon Parks of his generation.”
—NBC BLK
Michael Bennett

“There is a tradition of athletes who understand that sports is a way to reach people and change the world. Michael Bennett's name deserves mention alongside the best of us.”
—Dr. John Carlos
Angela Y. Davis

"Here is someone worthy of the Ancestors who delivered her. Angela Davis has stood her ground on every issue important to the health of our people and the planet."
—Alice Walker
Eve L. Ewing

"Ignore Eve Ewing at your own intellectual, political, and cultural peril."

–Chicago Magazine
Naomi Klein

"Naomi Klein has become the most visible and influential figure on the left–what Howard Zinn and Noam Chomsky were thirty years ago."
—The New Yorker

Aja Monet

“Aja Monet’s poetry offers us textures of feeling and radical shifts of meaning that expand our capacity to envision and fight for new worlds.”
—Angela Y. Davis
Arundhati Roy

“Arundhati Roy is one of the few great revolutionary intellectuals in our time."
—Cornel West
Rebecca Solnit

"No writer has weighed the complexities of sustaining hope in our times of readily available despair more thoughtfully and beautifully, nor with greater nuance."
—Maria Popova
Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor

"Taylor has absconded from the ivory tower to break down the current Movement for Black Lives, arguing that it holds the potential to reignite a broader push for black liberation."
—The Root
Howard Zinn

“Few people changed more lives than Howard Zinn."
—Naomi Klein