<p>Compiles information for readers ranging from neophyte vegetarians to committed vegans, discussing food ingredients, recipes, kosher foods, wine, pet food, and airline meals, as well as non-food items.</p>

Vegan & Vegetarian Faq: Answers to Your Frequently Asked Questions

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Davida Gypsy Breier

Reed Mangels

Diets & Weight Loss

Vegetarian Resource Group

Since 1999, Davida Gypsy Breier's review zine, Xerography Debt might be best summarized as an obsession for all involved, or as she puts it: "The review zine with perzine tendencies." Billy da Bling Bunny Roberts recently said "It's the glue that holds the zine community together." Now maintaining three issues per year, the 34th issue of Xerography Debt is still the same ol' charming personality, allowing a hand-picked cast of contributors to wax philosophical about both the zines they love and where those zines find them in their lives. Rather than spending time and ink bashing things or being forced to write about something they don't care about, the reviewers hand-select 148 zines to write about and the result is much more interesting. In an age of blogs and tweets, Xerography Debt is a beautiful, earnest anachronism, a publication that seems to come from a different era, but is firmly entrenched in the now.

Xerography Debt (Punx, 35)

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Microcosm Pub

Since 1999, Davida Gypsy Breier's review zine, Xerography Debt might be best summarized as an obsession for all involved. Now maintaining three issues per year, the 33rd issue of Xerography Debt is still "the review zine with personal tendencies," allowing its hand-picked cast of contributors to essay both the zines they love and where those zines find them in their lives. Al Burian writes about David Hasselhoff as an embarrassment to Germany while other writers muse on the pulse of zinedom, librarians as unsung heroes, flakey barter, and hundreds of new zines being reviewed about all matter of topics! Rather than spending time and ink bashing things or being forced to write about something they don't care about, the reviewers hand-select what they want to write about the result is much more interesting. In an age of blogs and tweets, Xerography Debt is a beautiful, earnest anachronism, a publication that seems to come from a different era, but is firmly entrenched in the now.

Xerography Debt (Punx, 33)

Xerography Debt

Since 1999, Davida Gypsy Breier's review zine, Xerography Debt might be best summarized as an obsession for all involved, or as she puts it: "The review zine with perzine tendencies." Billy da Bling Bunny Roberts recently said "It's the glue that holds the zine community together." Now maintaining three issues per year, the 34th issue of Xerography Debt is still the same ol' charming personality, allowing a hand-picked cast of contributors to wax philosophical about both the zines they love and where those zines find them in their lives. Rather than spending time and ink bashing things or being forced to write about something they don't care about, the reviewers hand-select 148 zines to write about and the result is much more interesting. In an age of blogs and tweets, Xerography Debt is a beautiful, earnest anachronism, a publication that seems to come from a different era, but is firmly entrenched in the now.

Xerography Debt (Punx, 34)

Xerography Debt #29

Opening with a long musing about the importance of recorded history through zine reviews, the newest issue of this review zine, catapults us into reading about all kinds of exciting new zines we've never heard of! There's also columns, humor, and smart folks cluin' us in on all the brand new stuff that rules.

Xerography Debt #28

Comics & Graphic Novels

Graphic Novels

Microcosm Publishing

Davida Gypsy Breier's review zine, Xerography Debt, is a labor of love and obsession. Now on its 30th issue, Xerography Debt (Xerox Debt to fans) is "the review zine with personal tendencies," allowing its hand-picked cast of contributors to essay both the zines they love and where those zines find them in their lives. Issue 30 is 64 pages of zine-love goodness, with contributors like Al Burian, Microcosm founder Joe Biel, Eric Lyden, Fred Argoff, and many more reviewing zines. In an age of blogs and tweets, Xerox Debt is a beautiful, earnest anachronism, a publication that seems to come from a different era, but is firmly entrenched in the now. 

Xerography Debt #30

Xerography Debt is back with issue #25 featuring more of the beloved "review zine with perzine tendencies" wherein your favorite zine writers become zine reviewers, columnists, and news hounds! 64 pages of new zines to fall in love with, collect obsessively, and tell your friends about.

Xerography Debt #25

The pirate ship of zine-bringing is sailing in the party! Reviewers this issue include Anne Thalheimer, D. Blake Wert, Davida Gypsy Breier, Eric Lyden,Fred Argoff, Gavin J. Grant, Joe Biel, Julie Dorn,  Kris Mininger, Liz Mason, Maynard Welstand, and Stuart Stratu. And on top of the scores of new zines reviewed in this issue, we are treated to excellent editorials from Dread Sockett and our trusty editor captain, Davida Gypsy Breier, addressing community issues in zine making as well as "Defining ourselves to death." As always, the ship sails freely and each contributor is allowed a free voice to say as they please!  

Arts & Photography

Davida Gypsy Breier's review zine, Xerography Debt might be best summarized as an obsession for all involved. Now on its 31st issue, Xerography Debt is "the review zine with personal tendencies," allowing its hand-picked cast of contributors to essay both the zines they love and where those zines find them in their lives. Al Burian gets a job in a vegan cafe to stay connected to his punk cultural roots, Joe Biel reports on the "pre-natal death of the e-book," and Jeff Somers ruminates on the idea of a zine community and his ever-changing reasons for continuing to publish zines. And let us not forget the large volume of zine reviews in here. Rather than spending time and ink bashing things or being forced to write about something they don't care about, the reviewers hand-select what they want to write about the result is much more interesting. In an age of blogs and tweets, Xerography Debt is a beautiful, earnest anachronism, a publication that seems to come from a different era, but is firmly entrenched in the now.

Xerography Debt (Punx, 31)

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Crafts & Hobbies

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Davida Gypsy Breier. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Davida Gypsy Breier