Far ruder and funnier than "South Park" or "The Simpsons, Modern Toss" comics have already garnered word-of-mouth cult status and a successful television series in the UK. Featuring Mr. Tourette, master songwriter, and Dog Killer, this cartoon is wickedly clever and only mildly offensive. Full color.

The first in an illustrated dictionary series, this book identifies and defines - with new words and phrases - a random pisspot of contemporary social phenomena which has so far gone unnamed. The ear grease on a smart phone screen, wearing a hat that makes you look like even more of a tit, the DNA rich stew in the bogs hand dryer trough, paying extra money to sit in a plane before the rest of the passengers. This invaluable tool for navigating the 21st century shitscape is printed on paper, rendering it impervious to cyber attack.

Modern Toss presents A Decade In the Shithouse: 560 hilarious pages of irreverent humour and stylish artwork, including fan favourites, archive rarities, one-off exhibitions, unpublished material and out-of-print cartoons. From the creators of Business Mouse, Mr. Tourette and Drive-By Abuser, this beautiful compendium contains a treasure trove of the comic cartoon genius that has kept us laughing for a decade.

This release will be the first in a series of adult colouring books from Modern Toss. Produced by cartoonists Jon Link & Mick Bunnage this book allows people to channel inner peace and a mindful state whilst colouring in images of mindless violence and vandalism, all carried out by a dedicated cast of suited men and women. Includes images of a man bending a lamppost, a woman attacking a sapling with a baseball bat, a group of men fighting over a parking space plus many more scenes of contemporary life much of it set against a backdrop of complex geometric patterns ideal for colouring in.

In the tradition of The Swerve comes this thrilling, detective-like work of literary history that reveals how a poem created the world we live in today. It was, improbably, the forerunner of our digital age: a French poem about a shipwreck published in 1897 that, with its mind-bending possibilities of being read up and down, backward and forward, even sideways, launched modernism. Stéphane Mallarmé’s "One Toss of the Dice," a daring, twenty-page epic of ruin and recovery, provided an epochal “tipping point,” defining the spirit of the age and anticipating radical thinkers of the twentieth century, from Albert Einstein to T. S. Eliot. Celebrating its intrinsic influence on our culture, renowned scholar R. Howard Bloch masterfully decodes the poem still considered among the most enigmatic ever written. In Bloch’s shimmering portrait of Belle Époque Paris, Mallarmé stands as the spiritual giant of the era, gathering around him every Tuesday a luminous cast of characters including Émile Zola, Victor Hugo, Claude Monet, André Gide, Claude Debussy, Oscar Wilde, and even the future French prime minister Georges Clemenceau. A simple schoolteacher whose salons and prodigious literary talent won him the adoration of Paris’s elite, Mallarmé achieved the reputation of France’s greatest living poet. He was so beloved that mourners crowded along the Seine for his funeral in 1898, many refusing to depart until late into the night, leaving Auguste Renoir to ponder, “How long will it take for nature to make another such a mind?” Over a century later, the allure of Mallarmé’s linguistic feat continues to ignite the imaginations of the world’s greatest thinkers. Featuring a new, authoritative translation of the French poem by J. D. McClatchy, One Toss of the Dice reveals how a literary masterpiece launched the modernist movement, contributed to the rise of pop art, influenced modern Web design, and shaped the perceptual world we now inhabit. And as Alex Ross remarks in The New Yorker, "If you can crack [Mallarmé’s] poems, it seems, you can crack the riddles of existence." In One Toss of the Dice, Bloch finally, and brilliantly, dissects one of literary history’s greatest mysteries to reveal how a poem made us modern.

This release will be the first in a series of adult colouring books from Modern Toss. Produced by cartoonists Jon Link & Mick Bunnage this book captures the essence of the modern workplace, while offering the opportunity to express yourself through the relaxing medium of colouring in. Includes images of a man flagging an important email, someone taking an afternoon malteser break, a group of workers looking at meal deal options in the supermarket, a woman picking the skin off a coffee with a paper clip plus many more classic everyday contemporary work scenes, all captioned throughout by the authors.