Read about our new range of bold statement book accessories with radical stickers, feminist bookmarks, and statement tote bags.

Book review of Assata by Assata Shakur—her memoir of activism, injustice, and resilience. A must-read on Black resistance.

From 04th to 06th April 2025, we’re launching our first pop-up bookshop of the year at 198 Hackney Road, London. Read more here!

Book review of Our Women on the Ground, by Zahra Hankir. An insightful collection of essays on women in journalism in the Middle East.

From 21st to 23rd March 2025, we’re launching our first pop-up bookshop of the year at 198 Hackney Road, London. Read more here!

Discover our book review of Against Technoableism which calls to action an inclusive approach to innovation, centering disabled persons.

Explore our thoughts on Deborah Potts book "Broken Cities" which focuses on the global housing crisis - how we got here and how things can c

What does radical mean to us as A S Bookshelf? We're breaking it down to the basics of what we stand for and how we want to impact people

We have been awfully quiet lately and for good reason. Having been open for business for 2 years we have changed a lot, learnt a lot and...

We hosted our first pop pop up event this past weekend and we just wanted to thank everyone who made it to The Factory in Dalston and...

Being based online is great but nothing quite replaces the feeling of an actual bookshop where you can browse and look and touch. You...

Nawal El Saadawi (1931–2021) was an internationally renowned feminist writer and activist from Egypt. She founded and became president of...

We have recently reached 1000 followers on Instagram and we have decided to have a little giveaway to celebrate! The lucky winner will be...

This October we celebrate our first year of being open! We’re grateful to everyone who has found our little radical bookshop and to...