Lurking fear publishing (116 risultati)

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Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Broken Chords is a brutal, unflinching coming-of-age novel set in the raw heart of 1981 Los Angeles-where punk isn't a style, but a lifeline.Twelve-year-old Jesse Fallon has already learned the first rule of surviving Nickerson Gardens: stay small, stay silent, and hope the world doesn't notice you. Being one of the only white kids in a Bloods-controlled housing project makes him a moving target, and every walk home from school feels like a gamble with pain. His parents-strung-out addicts circling rock bottom-are ghosts in their own lives, leaving Jesse under the wing of his only protector: his eighteen-year-old brother Shane, a dropout with a shaved head, a studded jacket, and a fierce devotion that's the closest thing Jesse has to safety.Their escape hatch is the exploding punk scene of early '80s LA. From The Starwood to the Hong Kong Cafe, from alleyway pits to backyard shows in Leimert Park, Jesse is pulled into a world where outsiders finally have a voice-loud, angry, and unapologetic. Punk becomes their family when their real one is collapsing. Music becomes oxygen in a suffocating life.Then everything breaks.One night, after coming home from a show, the brothers find their parents dead from an overdose-two bodies slumped into silence while the television hisses static. Shane makes a decision in that moment that changes everything: no funeral, no police, no explanations.Just escape.The brothers flee in their father's beat-to-hell '74 Ford Country Squire, spray-painted with anarchy symbols, band logos, and the only identity they trust. They become street kids overnight-sleeping in the car on Skid Row, stealing food, dodging gangbangers, running from cops, and building a fragile community with other crusty punks just trying to survive another sunrise.For a while, it feels like freedom. A dirty, chaotic, beautiful freedom.But LA has teeth.And punk has edges sharp enough to cut deep.After a show goes sideways, a drunken fight erupts between Shane and a pack of violent skinheads. In an alley behind a club on Melrose, Jesse watches his brother-the person he loves most in the world-get stabbed and bleed out under a flickering streetlight. The one person who protected him is suddenly gone, swallowed by the same violence they thought music could shield them from.Jesse becomes a ghost drifting through the ruins of the scene. Living in the station wagon. Avoiding gangs. Surrounded by people who are drowning themselves one hit, one bottle, one bad night at a time.But something inside him refuses to die.At sixteen, Jesse finds Straight Edge-Minor Threat's words blasting through his battered Walkman like a revelation. No drugs. No booze. No poison. A clean break from the world that destroyed his family and took his brother. And for the first time since Shane died, Jesse feels direction instead of drift.He gets in the rusted wagon, now held together by hope and duct tape, and drives east-crossing deserts, highways, and ghosts-toward Washington, D.C., the birthplace of Straight Edge and the promise of a new beginning.Broken Chords is a devastating, visceral portrait of punk adolescence-raw, violent, painfully honest, and fiercely human. Nick Razer delivers a story about brotherhood, survival, addiction, loss, and the desperate search for a life worth living. Set against real streets, real venues, and real history, this novel captures the heartbeat of the underground with uncompromising truth.It's not just a punk story.It's a story about what it costs to grow up unprotected-and what it means to choose life in a world built Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - The History of Skinheads by Nick Razer is a gripping, unflinching journey into one of the most misunderstood and polarizing youth movements of the modern era. From its working-class birth on the streets of 1960s London to its global metamorphosis through decades of music, fashion, politics, and rebellion, this book traces the skinhead story in all its gritty complexity-stripped of myth, moral panic, and media distortion.Before the headlines and hysteria, there was style. There were sharp boots and Ben Sherman shirts, buzzing barbershop cuts, and a unity forged in the pubs, dancehalls, and terraces of postwar Britain. The original skinheads were sons and daughters of the industrial class-multiracial, defiant, and deeply influenced by the ska and reggae rhythms imported from Jamaica. They weren't born violent or hateful; they were born from rhythm, rebellion, and the search for belonging in a changing world.But culture, like history, is never static. The History of Skinheads explores how the movement splintered-how the same boots that once stomped to ska could later march for vastly different causes. Through the 1970s punk explosion, the rise of Oi! music, and the infiltration of far-right ideology in the 1980s, Nick Razer unpacks how politics and propaganda reshaped a youth identity into both a scapegoat and symbol.Drawing on archival research, interviews, and firsthand accounts, this book paints a vivid portrait of the people behind the shaved heads: the traditional 'Trojan Skinheads' who celebrated multicultural roots, the anti-racist SHARP (Skinheads Against Racial Prejudice) movement that fought back against extremism, and those who, tragically, succumbed to violence and hate. It's a story of music and mayhem, rebellion and redemption-of how style became stigma and how communities fought to reclaim what was theirs.Razer doesn't sensationalize-he contextualizes. With a journalist's precision and a historian's empathy, he examines how working-class pride, identity politics, and cultural appropriation collided in the late 20th century, creating a phenomenon that refuses to die. Whether you're a music historian, sociologist, or cultural observer, The History of Skinheads offers a balanced, thought-provoking exploration of how one movement could mean unity for some and division for others.This is not just a story about boots and braces-it's a chronicle of identity, music, class struggle, and the dangerous beauty of belonging.Powerful, provocative, and deeply researched, The History of Skinheads challenges everything you think you know about a subculture that never really disappeared-only evolved.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. A Nick Razer Subculture BookThey reject government authority. They deny the legitimacy of courts, taxes, licenses, and laws they believe do not apply to them. They file strange legal documents, challenge police during traffic stops, and invoke a complex belief system built from constitutional misinterpretations, pseudo-legal theories, anti-government ideology, and deep distrust of institutions.But who are the Sovereign Citizens, really?The Sovereign Citizen takes readers deep inside one of the most controversial, misunderstood, and legally disruptive movements in modern America. Part history, part investigation, and part cultural analysis, this book examines how a fringe legal philosophy evolved into a decentralized subculture that continues to influence courtrooms, law enforcement encounters, conspiracy communities, and anti-government activism across the United States and beyond.Tracing the movement's roots through tax protest groups, Posse Comitatus ideology, constitutional fundamentalism, anti-federal sentiment, and alternative legal theories, Nick Razer explores how sovereign citizen beliefs developed, spread, fragmented, and adapted across decades of political change and social unrest.Neither sensationalized nor dismissive, The Sovereign Citizen approaches the movement as a complex social phenomenon rooted in fear, identity, distrust, grievance, individualism, and the enduring human desire to reclaim control from systems perceived as illegitimate.This is not simply a story about unusual legal arguments or fringe political beliefs.It is a story about power, authority, language, alienation, and the dangerous space where personal conviction collides with legal reality.Written in Nick Razer's signature investigative style, blending cultural analysis, historical context, psychological insight, and sharp observational writing, The Sovereign Citizen offers a clear-eyed examination of a movement that remains deeply relevant in an era defined by institutional distrust, misinformation, polarization, and competing ideas of freedom itself.For readers interested in fringe movements, American subcultures, extremist ideologies, law, conspiracy culture, political identity, and the strange edges of modern belief systems, The Sovereign Citizen provides a compelling, accessible, and deeply researched exploration of one of America's most enduring anti-authority movements. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.