June 04
REMEMBERING MARJANE SATRAPI
(1969-2026)
(1969-2026)
You are missed and shall be remembered always.
ERNESTO CHE GUEVARA
June 14, 1928 - October 9, 1967
June 14, 1928 - October 9, 1967
Celebrate the life and legacy of Ernesto 'Che' Guevara with up to 50% off all of his books.
SUMMER WAREHOUSE SALE: UP TO 70% OFF
Take up to 70% off books by Nelson Algren, Annie Ernaux, Quincy Troupe, Gary Indiana, Kurt Vonnegut, Octavia Butler, and more.
QUEER LIBERATION: MORE THAN JUST PRIDE MONTH
Explore books by Abdellah Taïa, Gary Indiana, Alex DiFrancesco, Cat Fitzpatrick, and more queer authors up to 70% off until June 15th
WOMAN LIFE FREEDOM
EDITED BY MARJANE SATRAPI
An urgent, groundbreaking and visually stunning new collection of graphic story-telling about the present Iranian revolution from Marjane Satrapi, author of Persepolis.
NEW WORKS OF THE RADICAL IMAGINATION
EXPLORE THE 2026 CATALOG FROM SEVEN STORIES PRESS
New and forthcoming books published by Seven Stories Press, Two Dollar Radio, and Triangle Square Books for Young Readers.
ENEMY OF THE SUN
POETRY OF PALESTINIAN RESISTANCE
Originally published in 1970 by the SNCC, this updated edition of Enemy of the Sun features new poems translated by Edmund Ghareeb and a new foreword by Dr. Greg Thomas.
ORLANDA: A NOVEL
BY JACQUELINE HARPMAN
TRANSLATED BY ROS SCHWARTZ
BY JACQUELINE HARPMAN
TRANSLATED BY ROS SCHWARTZ
From the author of I Who Have Never Known Men, a groundbreaking novel about a woman whose mind splinters and finds itself in the body of a young man.
THE LONG HISTORY OF RESISTANCE: READ AN EXCERPT FROM BEFORE THE FLOOD: A GAZA FAMILY MEMOIR BY RAMZY BAROUD
"There can never be a situation where societies indefinitely survive and thrive based on a permanent system of racial apartheid... The very history of Palestine... is a testament to such a truth."
SAD TIGER
BY NEIGE SINNO, TR. NATASHA LEHRER
Winner of the the National Book Critics Circle's Gregg Barrios Prize for Books in Translation
Finalist for the National Book Award for Translated Literature
HANDS OFF IRAN
A READING LIST
A timely selection of titles on the history of U.S. imperialism in Southwest Asia, including books by Haifa Zangana, Omar Zahzah, Arundhati Roy, and more.
U.S. Imperialism in Latin America and Beyond
A Reading List
A collection of texts on U.S. imperialism in Latin America and beyond, ranging from classic works by Che Guevara, Fidel Castro, José Martí, and Clara Nieto, to other crucial works of anti-imperialist literature from around the world.
A FREE eBOOK SAMPLER OF LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION
Featuring prose by Annie Ernaux, Abdellah Taïa, Krisztina Tóth, Che Guevara, Jacqueline Harpman, and José Antonio Emmanuel, and poems by Rashed Hussein, Sameeh Al-qassem, Samar Najia, and Hend Judat.
Abolition is the only way forward
a reading list
a reading list
"Conventional wisdom would have one believe that it is insane to resist this, the mightiest of empires... [but] the greatest form of sanity that anyone can exercise is to resist that force that is trying to repress, oppress, and fight down the human spirit.” ―Mumia Abu-Jamal
A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY: 20th anniversary edition
BY KURT VONNEGUT
BY KURT VONNEGUT
“The America I loved still exists, if not in the White House, the Supreme Court, the Senate, the House of Representatives, or the media. The America I loved still exists at the front desks of our public libraries.”
ARE PRISONS OBSOLETE?
by Angela Y. Davis
What is prison abolition? In Are Prisons Obsolete?, Angela Y. Davis presents a compelling case for why we must immediately dismantle the prison industrial complex.
FREE U.S. SHIPPING ON ORDERS $25+
New and Forthcoming Books from Seven Stories Press
New releases and bestselling titles from Seven Stories Press.
Free shipping with orders $25+ and a free e-book bundle with every order.
Happy Che Day: Take up to 50% off all books by Che Guevara
Celebrate the life of Ernesto "Che" Guevara with up to 50% off all of his books.
ERNESTO GUEVARA DE LA SERNA was born in Rosario, Argentina, on June 14, 1928. While studying for a medical degree in Buenos Aires, he took a trip with his friend Alberto Granado on an old Norton motorcycle through all of Latin America, the basis for The Motorcycle Diaries. During his travels he witnessed the Bolivian revolution in 1953; and, in Guatemala in 1954, the overthrow of the democratically elected government of Jacobo Arbenz by US-backed forces. Forced to leave Guatemala, he went to Mexico City, where he linked up with exiled Cuban revolutionaries and met Fidel Castro in 1955. Che joined their expedition to Cuba, where the revolutionary war began in the Sierra Maestra mountains. At first Che was the troop doctor, and later became Rebel Army commander in July 1957. Following the rebels’ victory on January 1, 1959, he was a key leader of the new revolutionary government and also of the political organization that in 1965 became the Communist Party of Cuba. He was killed in Bolivia on October 9, 1967.
