Author Archives: Untorelli Press

A collection of writings by & about visionary French individualist anarchist Albert Libertad. From the text: One comrade said of him that he was a one-man demonstration, a latent riot. His style of propaganda was summed up by Victor Serge … Continue reading →

From the text: How many pamphlets are needed to explain how to fuck, how to love, what relationships one should have with one’s body? How many narrow standards for our desires and perceptions? How many of us, now past the … Continue reading →

From the text: No, our burned banks are not a way of protest or a token of friendship and solidarity with the “poor person” who does nothing and sits on his couch. It is a way to express our “I”. … Continue reading →

From the text: We want to create the possibilities of acting with people who feel stifled in the social cages imposed on them by authority and want to rebel… Our joy is great in any such new meeting with new … Continue reading →

From the text: When you start doing what could drive people to your side instead of what you think is right, you do politics. From the moment you impose limitations on yourself out of fear of not being understood, you … Continue reading →

A collection of writings on informal organization, affinity, and struggles against prison in Belgium. [Read][Print]

A collection of the first 14 communiqués of the Phoenix Project, an anarchist initiative of informal attacks against power. We present this as a minor contribution to the International Week of Solidarity with Anarchist Prisoners. Solidarity to all imprisoned comrades … Continue reading →

From the text: An informal anarchist organization flows like water and takes new forms according to the action it wants to carry out. Comrades involved in this kind of organization are not ‘enrolled members’ but continue to maintain their autonomy … Continue reading →

From the text: We believe that the concept of the anarchist urban guerrilla isn’t a separate identity one assumes only while engaging in armed attack. Rather, we feel it’s a matter of merging each person’s private and public life in … Continue reading →

From the text: We renounce, therefore, any notion of “class struggle” which, in its most radical form, the Marxist variation, aims to the conquest of power through the dictatorship of the proletariat. We spit on the “experts” of revolution, the … Continue reading →