three six five by Lucy Ives is “sold out,” but you can still find it!Here's a list of indie bookstores that have copies (since the last time we checked)
features, 06/19/26

three six five spied in the window at Spoonbill & Sugartown in Brooklyn! As of June 12, they had five or six copies—down from dozens!
The first edition is sold out. The second printing is underway and will be available by the end of summer.
In the meantime: There are (supremely excellent!) indie bookstores who’ve got one or two copies left if you just can’t wait! There’s an asterisk for any who reported having three or more copies (but that could’ve changed by now). If you’re not local to any of these stores, please email or call them as they may not have a mechanism (or an obvious one) to order online. And jump now—it’s a staff pick at a number of them! We’ll update the list as we can, but some of these stores may have already run out. Keep trying!
California: City Lights,* SFMoMA,* and Green Apple Books on the Park, in San Francisco, and La Librarie in Los Angeles
Massachusetts: Unnameable Books in Turners Falls
New York: Afterword, 192 Books , and two McNally Jackson stores (Rockefeller and Seaport) in Manhattan and Spoonbill & Sugartown* in Brooklyn
North Carolina: Malaprop’s in Asheville, NC
Texas: Alienated Majesty in Austin, Basket Books & Art in Houston, and Bird’s Bookstore in Dallas
Washington: Elliot Bay Books* in Seattle
If your search turns up nothing (or you feel like you could wait), go to your favorite local indie bookseller and special order it!
Or, the next best thing: go to bookshop.org but make sure you select your favorite bookstore so that they see revenue from that sale.
(Please, I beg you, do not order from Amazon. At some point, I will write a likely expletive and detail-rich rant about why small presses like siglio and independent booksellers who champion small presses (and their books) will evaporate if everyone buys from Amazon—because Amazon creates a profoundly inhospitable ecosystem for either to thrive; because they do not value “the book” as anything more than a commodity; because they have consciously built a monopolistic empire to debilitate not just distribution, but production, too, that degrades editorial as well; because… Oh, right, you see now? I’ll get back to this another time…)
see also
Books
Cancelled Confessions (or Disavowals)Translated by Susan de Muth, preface by Pierre Mac Orlan, essay by Amelia Groom

Books
Diary: How to Improve the World (You Will Only Make Matters Worse)Edited by Joe Biel and Richard Kraft, afterword by David W. Rose

Books
Memory

Books
Frail Sister

Books
It Is Almost ThatA Collection of Image+Text Work by Women Artists & Writers

Books
The Saddest Thing Is That I Have Had to Use WordsA Madeline Gins ReaderEdited by Lucy Ives

✼ natalie’s upstate weather report:
august 27, 2024—Oh, the chasm of meta. First, hackers hacked the original @sigliopress. As we refused to pay the ransom and meta was zero to nothing with help, @sigliopress disappeared into the abyss. A brief attempt at another—@sigliopress_affinities—was deemed “inauthentic” and taken down by meta, with none of the recourse supposedly on offer actually available. What now? Who knows. The point is…? Alas.
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