This is a fascinating look at the medium of the poster in the current climate of competing electronic communication. Angharad Lewis, from UK magazine Grafik, discusses the success and failure of the poster as a medium today, against rival mediums such as

Street Talk: Da Official Guide to Hip-Hop & Urban Slanguage is the most authentic slang language lexicon that interprets the hip-hop and urban slang dialect. Over 10,000+ enteries, you will find the word, term or metaphor followed by information from it's origin to contextual examples. Randy "Mo Betta" Kearse proves that he has his finger on hip-hop urban street culture with the Street Talk's 700+ pages, 10,000+ entries. This unique dictionary simplifies the complex hip-hop slang vernacular. What makes this dictionary so unique is, though gritty, it doesn't have entries that disrespect woman by referring to them as &itches nor does it have entries that include the N-word. Randy Kearse should be comended for the job he has done. Street Talk documents the intricate way that people communicate throughtout the hip-hop and urban culture. Street Talk should be called Webster's cool cousin.

The Ultimate In Urban Poetry & Word Play. Fast & Low Or Cool & Slow... Once U Read It - U Won't Be The Same, Just Well Versed On How To Converse In The Art Of STREET TALK... And How To Spit A Little Game. A Poetic Guide On How To Cross "THE STREETS OF LIFE"... Without Getting Run Over.

The discovery of a body in an eastern Long Island cemetery sets in motion a complex murder investigation, which quickly stalls. It cannot be determined where the victim was murdered! The conflict expands when the missing victim of a second major crime, arson, becomes a suspect in the first major crime, the murder investigation! Two locals, criminal attorney Marc Lorenzo, and private investigator Joe Cash, find themselves thrust into the two cases, which now also involve three separate police agencies as matters of jurisdiction continue to impend the search for justice.

Hugo and Nebula award-winning author Samuel R. Delany explores the deeply felt issues of identity, race, and sexuality, untangles the intricacies of literary theory, and discusses the writing process itself. These essays cluster around topics related to queer theory on the one hand, and on the other, questions concerning the paraliterary genres: science fiction, pornography, comics, and more.