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Support independent retailers! Call The Independent Media Room at 406.222.5447 to purchase one of these highly recommended titles: |
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Mutter Museusm
by Gretchin Wordern
Home to over 20,000 mind-boggling anatomic specimens, plaster casts, wax models, and paintings, the Mutter Museum, founded in 1858, is part of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. This book features over 100 photographs by a select group of renowned photographers whose work appears in the award-winning Mutter Museum calendars. |
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Miles to Go: the Lost Years:
An INtimate Memoir of Life on the Road with Miles Davis
by Chris Murphy
An affectionate but brutally honest account about working and living with Miles Davis during the latter period of the jazz maestro’s career. |
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They Came From Within:
A History of Canadian Horror Cinema
Edited by Caelum Vatnsdal
"Caelum Vatnsdal approaches the cheapjack shudders and sordid pleasures ladled out by Canada's 'balladeers of blood' with a lover's ardor. His account of our B-movie past-so rich in dreams and embarrassment-combines first-rate storytelling with a steady downpour of inspired comedy."
— George Toles |
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Reckless:
The Outrageous Lives of Nine Kick-Ass Women
by Gloria Mattioni
Reckless recounts the stories of nine women who made choices that sent their lives on unique paths. Gloria Mattioni was so entranced by these women that she moved from Italy to the U.S. to explore their lives, getting to know each one individually over more than a decade. |
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The Insomniac Reader: Stories of Night
by Kevin Sampsell
The stories in The Insomniac Reader: Stories of the Night examine the dark side (literally and figuratively) of the evening time. From prostitution and adultery to emergency rooms and suicide. This anthology features some of the best writers in the country shining their flashlights into a world that begins around the time when most people are asleep. |
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Look Slimmer Instantly
by Jerome Sala
Poetry is often thought of as a way to escape our blatantly commercial, media-ridden matrix of a world. But what if it turns out that poetry itself is just another media effect? Sala's poems explore this scary idea by feeding off the very media they critique. And in doing so, they make a discovery — that even our most mundane and oppressive ideologies are infected with the poetic. |
