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The Pamphleteer offers a peek into Wonderella Printed’s workshop window, where readers can preview articles written for our publications. It is also a venue for discussions about the history and current state of pamphleteering and other human-scale publishing ventures.
The Pamphleteer seeks publications to review. For guidelines and reviews published to date, please visit our Publications Received page.
Each pamphlet is printed letter size, or 11 x 8.5 inches, on 67 lb. Vellum Bristol paper. Issues are posted flat in unbendable mailers.
Readers are encouraged to subscribe to The Pamphleteer or order single copies from the series.
SUBSCRIBE
Subscriptions to The Pamphleteer cost $50 for ten issues. Your subscription will start with either the current or upcoming issue, depending on availability.
Subscriptions to The Pamphleteer
$50.00
SINGLE COPIES
Single copies of The Pamphleteer are available as indicated in the issue descriptions below.
For ordering information via post, please visit the mail order page.
Click any of the cover images below for a closer look.
No.5. Clint Marsh opens The Pamphleteer with a story about menacing figures in the basement of Wildwood Elementary School and between the covers of a book at the school’s library. The “Over the Garden Wall” column recounts a visit to Bonita Hollow from a bona fide wizard. A lively letters column and a lengthy review of the past year of The Cunningham Amendment complete this issue. Current United States Postal Service Rates are included as a leaflet insert. 8 pages, 7 illustrations.
$7.00
No.4. An inquiry from a reader prompts Clint Marsh to begin a bibliography for The Mentalist’s Handbook, the initial draft of which he prints in this issue of The Pamphleteer. This issue also features a story about the design and history of Jacaré, his 1997 series with Heather Schlegel. The “Over the Garden Wall” column brings readers up to date on the winter activities at Wonderella Printed and Bonita Hollow. The letters column is followed by reviews for ten publications from other artists. 8 pages, 11 illustrations.
This issue has sold out.
No.3. The third issue of The Pamphleteer picks up where “The March of the Grey Men” left off, telling the tale of Clint Marsh’s move, when he was six, to a strange house in the woods, and what he found there. “Over the Garden Wall” details the happenings at Bonita Hollow and elsewhere since the spring. A long letters column and reviews of the works of John M. Bennett (of Luna Bisonte Prods), Jim Vadeboncoeur (publisher of The Vadeboncoeur Collection of Images), and Rick Salsman (compiler of a long out-of-print Syd Barrett fanzine) round out the issue. 8 pages, 10 illustrations.
$7.00
No.2. This issue of The Pamphleteer opens with “The March of the Grey Men,” an article for the next issue of The Camelopard. The Berkeley chapter of the Overland Mallet Club celebrates its 10th anniversary. “Over the Garden Wall” looks at birds, moles, and red-hot fireplace pokers. The letters column debuts, and 16 terrific independent publications are reviewed. 8 pages, 10 illustrations.
$7.00
No.1. The premiere issue in the series begins with “The Charcoal Burner’s Daughter,” a fairy tale in the style of The Brothers Grimm. Also featured: “Of Magazines and Magic Beans,” about how one never knows what the future will bring, “Over the Garden Wall,” on happenings at Bonita Hollow, and reviews of the new issue of The Ptolemaic Terrascope and the Dreade of Death bookplates. 8 pages, 10 illustrations.
This issue has sold out.
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