WRK Work, Jobs, and Labour

Contains the essay "The Right to Be Lazy" (1883) by French revolutionary and Marxist journalist Paul Lafargue.

In the essay Lafargue opposes the labour movement's fight to expand wage labour rather than abolish or at least limit it. Lafargue proposes the right to be lazy, in contrast to the right to work, which he deems bourgeois.

"This issue of Prisoners' Dilemma focuses on the idea of labor, examining the destructive impacts of exploitive labor practices, as well as groups that are working to lessen the damage caused by hierarchical worker/boss relationships. This issue also examines the practices of some groups and establishments that have struggled to re0imagine what labor means, making themselves their own bosses, using their energy and resources in a way that benefits their communities rather than enriching the owning class."

Includes interviews with CASA Latina, University of Washington SLAP, Left Bank Books.

Sex workers who wished to participate in this art project were given disposable cameras to document their daily lives. This zine aims to present "a more accurate reflection of sex work" through the images and writing.

A mini zine about Amazon and its bad business practices

A collection of pulp-inspired fiction about libraries and librarians