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publication - pʌblɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n
noun
the preparation and issuing of a book, journal, or piece of music for public sale.
"the publication of her first novel"
synonyms:issuing, announcement, publishing, printing, notification, reporting, declaration, communication, proclamation, broadcasting, publicizing, advertising, distribution, spreading, dissemination, promulgation, issuance, appearance, emergence.
the action of making something generally known.
"the publication of April trade figures"
a book or journal issued for public sale.
plural noun: publications
"scientific publications"
synonyms:book, volume, hardback, paperback, title, work, tome, opus, treatise, manual, register, almanac, yearbook, compendium;
newspaper, paper, magazine, periodical, part-work, newsletter, gazette, bulletin, journal, report, daily, weekly, fortnightly, monthly, quarterly, annual, comic, organ, booklet, brochure, catalogue, magalogue;
informalglossy, rag, mag, zine, fanzine
ZINES !
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A zine (/ˈziːn/
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ZEEN; an abbreviation of fanzine, or magazine) is most commonly a small circulation self-published work of original or appropriated texts and images usually reproduced via photocopier.
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en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zine
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Related topics
A fanzine (portmanteau of fan and magazine or -zine) is a nonprofessional and nonofficial publication produced by fans of a particular cultural phenomenon . . . for the pleasure of others who share their interest. Wikipedia
Explore: Fanzine
Although the first feminist zine was printed in 1989 in Minneapolis, Minnesota . . ., it was the 90s that saw the rise of the riot grrrl zine. Wikipedia
Explore: Feminism
. . . zines have subsequently been embraced by a new generation, often drawing inspiration from craft, graphic design and artists' books, rather than political and subcultural reasons. Wikipedia
Explore: Artist's book
BOOK !
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book - bʊk/
a written or printed work consisting of pages glued or sewn together along one side and bound in covers.
"a book of selected poems"
synonyms:volume, tome, work, printed work, publication, title, opus, treatise;More
a literary composition that is published or intended for publication as a book.
"he's writing a book about his experiences"
a main division of a literary work or of the Bible.
"the Book of Genesis"
the libretto of a musical or opera, or the script of a play.
noun: book of words; plural noun: books of words
used to refer to studying.
plural noun: one's books
"he was so deep in his books he would forget to eat"
the telephone directory for the area in which someone lives.
"is your name in the book?"
informal
a magazine.
"comic books"
an imaginary record or list (often used to emphasize the comprehensiveness of someone's actions or experience).
"she felt every emotion in the book of love"
a bound set of blank sheets for writing in.
"an accounts book"
synonyms:notepad, notebook, pad, memo pad, exercise book, binder; Mor
verb
verb: book; 3rd person present: books; past tense: booked; past participle: booked; gerund or present participle: booking
register one's arrival at a hotel.
"he booked in at a hotel"
synonyms:register, check in, enrol, record/log one's arrival
make an official note of the personal details of (a person who has broken a law or rule).
"the cop booked me and took me down to the station"
Old English bōc (originally also ‘a document or charter’), bōcian ‘to grant by charter’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch boek and German Buch, and probably to beech (on which runes were carved).
MAGAZINE !
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magazine - maɡəˈziːn/
a periodical publication containing articles and illustrations, often on a particular subject or aimed at a particular readership.
synonyms:journal, publication, periodical, paper, proceedings; More
a regular television or radio programme comprising a variety of topical items.
noun: magazine programme; plural noun: magazine programmes; noun: magazine program; plural noun: magazine programs
"a religious magazine programme aimed at the ordinary man and woman in the street
a container or detachable receptacle for holding a supply of cartridges to be fed automatically to the breech of a gun.
"he took the machine gun and a spare magazine"
a receptacle for storing and feeding film to a camera, CDs to a compact disc player, etc.
"you can program only the playback sequence of the discs in the magazine, not individual tracks"
a store for arms, ammunition, and explosives for military use.
Origin
late 16th century: from French magasin, from Italian magazzino, from Arabic maḵzin, maḵzan ‘storehouse’, from ḵazana ‘store up’. The term originally meant ‘store’ and was often used from the mid 17th century in the title of books providing information useful to particular groups of people, whence sense 1 (mid 18th century). Sense 3, a contemporary specialization of the original meaning, gave rise to sense 2 in the mid 18th century.