Iowa Weird Vol. 2
$19.95
Fifteen Iowa-based writers contributed “true” stories, Iowa myths and legends, and weird stories crafted from the writers’ warped imaginations.
Stories include:
• The Flood Creek Train Wreck
• Dubuque’s Woman in Black
• The Devil of McGregor
Exercise Finished
$19.95
Exercise Finished is a cozy mystery that follows the adventures of obedience trial chairman River Kincaid and her friends, all members of the Cedar Valley Dog Trainers, as they try to discover who killed a fellow club member.
Drunk Onion
$24.95
This edgy and heartwarming graphic novel by the father-son creative team of Calvin and Nile Hennick follows a bitter, anthropomorphic onion from one misadventure to the next until his friends help him find redemption.
Montuga:
The Spheres of Trivandré
$17.95
Montuga is a speculative fiction piece that blends ancient and modern folklore with a battle between good and evil in the American Southwest.
A Very Special Hayseed Christmas
$15.95
Settle in for a little Iowa Christmas magic. From the snow-dusted streets of Christmases past to the bright lights of celebrations yet to come, this short story collection captures the warmth, wonder, and occasional chills of the season.
Iowa Weird
Vol. 1
$15.95
What is lurking in the corn fields? In the lane? In the village? In the glens and barrows? Under the rivers’ thrashing waters? In your darkest desires? Hayseed
Press presents Iowa Weird, Vol. 1, home of the annual collection about the unusual and extraordinary you can find in our state.
A Boy on the Farm
$12.00
Joseph Edward Narigon was born on the family farm in rural Adams County, Iowa on March 27, 1929, just before the Great Depression swept across America. Joseph’s childhood memoirs, originally written in 2003, paint a picture of the bucolic family farm. Witness the introduction of modern technologies and how innovation and can-do attitude cultivated the American landscape.
The F-Man Himself
$15.95
Nick Narigon’s debut book is a love note to ‘90s teenage angst. It’s 1996 and Robert Longley’s dreams are dead. His innocence is lost. Now the teenager is dead, and his friends and family are left to ask the question, “Why?” This poetically dark take on the coming-of-age tale portrays the idyllic generation that got swallowed up once the chaos of the internet age was triggered.
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