Illustrated fiction and poetry, studies of liminal environments and fungi, and a history of books and their makers.
Each book’s available editions link directly to Amazon. Editions still awaiting release are marked below.
Illustrated novel
Plain Style
By Drew Wiberg
A letter from an absent friend sends Drew back toward the town he would rather forget. Beyond the mirror lies Binah, a world built on magic, where an ancient empress pursues conquest and a traveler named Tophet Aduro moves through a landscape of dangerous alliances and impossible encounters.
The illustrated novel follows two worlds through coffeehouses, night streets, deserts, and the unstable border between reason and belief. This edition includes twenty-nine interior illustrations.
An illustrated student textbook about the rules behind doors, routes, records, and institutions. Eight chapters connect architecture, media, and classification research with paper laboratories and observation plates.
Handwritten clues and a school return record give the reader a route to follow through the book. A glossary and linked notes accompany the chapters.
Included with Kindle Unlimited · checked 2026-10-14
Release status checked 2026-10-14.
Fiction and poetry
The Giant’s Kiss
Eight Strange Fictions and Three Poems
By Drew Wiberg
A reader searches Milwaukee for a book no shop can find. Elsewhere, an enormous antique bed, a supermarket errand, and a desert construction site bring other lives into view.
Eight strange fictions and three poems form an illustrated collection whose people and objects turn up again from different directions.
Exploring the History and Craft of Books in the Americas
By Drew Wiberg
An expanded history primer about books, images, and their makers in Mesoamerica and colonial Mexico.
Twelve chapters connect historical questions with eleven laboratories and investigations in materials, folding, color, printing, and book construction. Classroom procedures distinguish modern adaptations from historical evidence and are intended for prepared, supervised use.
Makers prepare a surface, painters place their marks, and readers open another fold. This illustrated book introduces books and bookmaking among Maya, Mixtec, and Nahua peoples in the region now called Mexico and Central America.
Some books were long strips folded back and forth. The pages introduce folded books, Maya writing, and the ways books could record the sky or follow people’s histories.
Joseph Winter carries bookbinding tools and an artist’s book into the Wisconsin winter. After he falls from a night train, the pages in his bag become a matter of survival.
Journal entries, poetry, and a spatial interlude accompany Joseph’s journey. An unruly narrator interrupts a short illustrated work about books, language, and survival.
A system-neutral journal for solo and group RPG play. Link blank hex maps to narrative notes, creature sketches, discoveries and the next session.
Paperback and hardcover are available on Amazon.com. Both editions use the same 160-page, 8.25 × 11-inch monochrome interior. Try the free eight-page printable play pack.
