The second in Alfie Cooke's 'novel in 30 pages' books. Once again, we have a tsunami of words falling on to a page in a seemingly random order. But underlying themes begin to arise, The world of politics begins to emerge from the turmoil, only for their miscreants to fall victim to the Flamethrower Girl, right-wing groups creep from under their stones to be aided and abetted by the forces of law and order. Fighting back against a tide of hate, along with the aforementioned lass with the arsenal of arson, we have a collection of grave-diggers, the youth of tomorrow and an army of Gelada baboons, lead by their their presumably non-hereditary king, Cosmic Johnny. Accompanied as before by the author's strange drawings - part documentation of the tale, part abstract annotation and part hieroglyph, Katali Editions would like to welcome you once again to the strange and strangled world that lurks in the realm where surrealism falls off the page and madness takes over. - Frieda Köhl