history

Each page is a different topic the author finds interesting. This issue includes: Flying fish, Bay of Fundy tides, gryphons or griffins, Naruto's name, pigeon cameras, poodles in the Iditarod.

Includes:
- Interview with filmmaker Lyndall about a documentary film they made about Who's Emma record and book store and punk space in Toronto in the 1990s
- Interview with Matt Cuthbert from the bands Gift Eaters and Red Hot Daggers
- Article in defense of perzines
- News about the Toronto Zine Library
- Zine reviews

Named after an ingredient in ink, Fish Piss is a magazine with an open door submission policy for writers and artists. There are plenty of real life/personal stories, comics, some research articles and essays, interviews with interesting people (this one has a big feature on the history of the record industry and 25 arguments for the irrefutable superiority of vinyl), and reviews of zines and music.

"Ranganathan's (1931) Five Laws of Library Science emphasize accessibility, preservation, and the continued growth of knowledge and information. In stark contrast, the physical and cultural genocide in Gaza and Occupied Palestine demonstrates a systemic effort to erase Palestinian history, culture, and education, through the targeted destruction of libraries, archives, and academic institutions. This zine will introduce each of Ranganathan's five laws, and demonstrate how each law has been violated in Gaza and Occupied Palestine, as well as why this is relevant."

Mainly about women's participation in the labour force in Cuba and unpaid labour at home

About how the author thinks Columbus Day should not be celebrated because Christopher Columbus inflicted colonial violence on Indigenous peoples in the Americas and landed in the Americas by accident.

An intimate guide on reading tea leaves. Tea history, how-to read lea leaves and personal reflections about own readings.