Many thanks to George Anderson at Bold Monkey for the short review of Fluorescent Stilts For Your Uncle 2.3.12 here.

Here's the introduction, "Dan Fante - Man On Fire," written by Tree Killer Ink editor-in-chief Rob Plath, as a lead-in to to third phenomenal issue of Fluorescent Stilts For Your Uncle.  This milestone issue is ready to detonate like a bomb in March 2012!

If you're not a Tree Killer Ink subscriber, you can order your advanced copy of this phenomenal issue of Fluorescent Stilts For Your Uncle here.

By popular demand - Tree Killer Ink is now available to purchase in single copies.  

Issue 2.1.11 features new words and images by Yvette Sohl, John Sibley Williams, Ben Smith, Misti Rainwater-Lites, Jack Henry, James Reitter, John Macker, John Yamrus, Mathias Nelson, Jhon Baker, Leena Worthy, William Taylor Jr., Melanie Browne, Dan Fante, Wolfgang Carstens and Rob Plath.

Issue 2.2.12 features new words and images by Yvette Sohl, Misti Rainwater-Lites, Matt Dennison, Leena Worthy, Jesper Lehmkuhl, Matt Galletta, Monica Sohl, R.L. Raymond, Rob Plath, Ben Smith, Erik "The Lizardman" Sprague, John Yamrus, Craig Scott, Joan Hernandez and Wolfgang Carstens.

Issue 2.3.12 is a Dan Fante exclusive - featuring four chapters from Fante's unpublished novel Malibu Blood, an introduction by Editor-In-Chief Rob Plath, illustration by Henry Denander, as well as front and back covers by Yvette Sohl and Rob Plath.  This issue redefines what is meant by "in your face" storytelling - ready to detonate like a bomb in March 2012!

If you're an individual or merchant looking to save money and order a subscription to Tree Killer Ink, please look here. 

It was bound to happen sooner or later - all Tree Killer Ink subscriptions that include the autographed books, the limited edition broadsides, glossy prints, postcards, buttons, and other assorted goodies, are SOLD OUT.  Congrats to everyone who took advantage of this insane Tree Killer Ink promotion! 

For everyone else there are two Tree Killer Ink subscriptions available to you.  If you represent a library, university or business and want to stock Tree Killer Ink in your establishment, you can order all twelve scheduled issues for $36 - which is a savings of $3.50 off the retail price of every issue.  Please include your business name and phone number when ordering to confirm your order.

For individuals you can still purchase a basic Tree Killer Ink subscription.  This includes all twelve scheduled issues for $50 - which is a savings of $2.33 off the retail price of every issue.

If you're looking to purchase individual issues of Tree Killer Ink, please look here.

Fluorescent Stilts For Your Uncle 2.3.12 is a Dan Fante exclusive.  The issue features four chapters from Fante's unpublished novel, Malibu Blood, as well as front and back covers by Yvette Sohl and Rob Plath.

ISSN# 1927-8179 - Tree Killer Ink
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Scheduled to be released March 2012.  Order your copy today.

If you represent a university, library or business that wants to stock Tree Killer Ink in your establishment, please use the button below to receive over 50% off the retail price.  Your subscription will include all twelve scheduled issues of Tree Killer Ink delivered to your front door.

Please email Wolfgang Carstens at epicritespress@gmail.com with any questions.

Tree Killer Ink has been issued an ISSN#.  If you're a reader of the magazine and/or a contributor and want to see it stocked on the shelves of your public library, please use the ISSN# "1927-8179 – Tree Killer Ink" and request they stock Tree Killer Ink.  Many libraries offer this service online - which means you don't even need to leave the comfort of your own home.

Please look here for a super-cute Tree Killer Ink photo.  Many thanks to Matt Galletta for spreading the word!  Matt's two excellent  poems "Campaign Season" and "My Struggle" appear in the new issue.

Many thanks to Chris Yurkowski at Domesday Notebook for a short review of the first two issues of the second year of Tree Killer Ink here.  Anyone interested in purchasing a subscription to Tree Killer Ink can do so here.

Many thanks to George Anderson at Bold Monkey for a review of Tree Killer Ink here.