Seven Stories Spotlight

Seven Stories on Facebook & Twitter

Seven Stories on Facebook & Twitter

In the interest of remaining as up-to-date with our web presence as we are with our books, Seven Stories Press is now using Facebook and Twitter. Expect updates on our author events, what we’re working on in the office, and news on the books that we’ve got coming out for this summer, fall, and beyond.

So friend us, follow us, keep up to date!

In the News

U2 asks 360 Tour attendees to wear Aung San Suu Kyi masks

U2 asks 360 Tour attendees to wear Aung San Suu Kyi masks

July 1, 2009

The band U2—who wrote the Grammy-winning 2001 song “Walk On” about imprisoned Nobel Prize laureate and rightfully-elected Burmese democratic leader Aung San Suu Kyi—have asked attendees of their Fall 2009 360 Tour to wear masks with the face of Daw Suu…

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Ralph Nader’s “Only the Super-Rich Can Save Us” Tour: initial dates

Ralph Nader’s “Only the Super-Rich Can Save Us” Tour: initial dates

June 30, 2009

The world is about to be talking about Ralph Nader again: consumer advocate, author, election reformer, Presidential candidate, and now—with the September 23rd release of “Only the Super-rich Can Save Us”—writer of the imagination. And more than anything else, the…

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Multimedia

John Talbott on the Charlie Brennan Show

John Talbott on the Charlie Brennan Show

On June 11, 2009, John R. Talbott, author of The 86 Biggest Lies on Wall Street, sat down with Charlie Brennan of KMOX in St. Louis to talk about the economic crisis, where it came from, and the very probably criminal actions that caused it. Listen below.


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Web Spotlight

State of the Union: a photo blog by Linh Dinh

State of the Union: a photo blog by Linh Dinh

A new photo blog from Linh Dinh, editor of Night, Again, and author of Blood and Soap, Fake House, and the forthcoming Love Like Hate, and many more besides. Dinh documents the side of the United States many don’t want to see: a distinctly twenty-first century mixture of hyperkinetic, colorful plastic consumer goods and the grayness of life in the American underclass.