Books So Weird,
You Need to Own Them.

by Gary Greenberg

A pop-up book for adults featuring immersive 3D renderings of common phobias: needles, clowns, spiders, heights. It jumps out at you. Intentionally.

by Gary Leon Hill

A sincere investigation into how dead spirits accidentally attach themselves to living people, causing unexplained mood shifts and appetite changes. Very thorough.

by Daniel H. Wilson

Written by an actual robotics PhD, this survival guide covers fighting humanoid robots, escaping robot dogs, and outsmarting autonomous systems. Practical. Timely.

by Ira Alterman

A 1974 book about cat enrichment activities. Full title: 'Games You Can Play with Your Pussy (and Lots of Other Stuff Cat Owners Should Know)'. Every word intended innocently.

by P.L.H. McSweeney

A technical Q&A manual for cheese manufacturers troubleshooting production issues. 99% of readers have never made cheese. 100% feel seen.

by Heather Busch & Burton Silver

A rigorous academic treatise on cats as fine artists. Complete with exhibition photographs, gallery notes, and critical analysis. Completely straight-faced.

by Kathleen Meyer

A serious wilderness survival guide addressing a subject that every hiking book ignores. Practical, unapologetic, and genuinely essential reading.

by Publications International Ltd.

512 pages of facts nobody asked for but everyone desperately needs. The ultimate gift for the person who already knows everything — or thinks they do.

by Cifaldi Brothers

A children's book about a boy and his balls. His bouncy balls. His collection of balls. His balls that he wants to share with friends. You see where this is going.

by Adam Mansbach

A bedtime story for parents, written in the style of a children's book, about the ancient parental ritual of politely asking a small person to please, for the love of everything, go to sleep.

by Susie Federici & Craig Priebe

A cookbook built around the premise that the best cooking is done with a drink in hand. The recipes pair a cocktail with each dish. This is called 'mise en place' now.

by James Kakalios

A physics professor uses comic books to teach real science, and it works disturbingly well. Turns out Spider-Man's web tension is a legitimate mechanics problem.