Winter Update from Hadean Press – including information on the Opuscula Cypriani

We begin our winter missive with an update on that most important book, the hardcover edition of the Opuscula Cypriani, which many of you have so graciously pre-ordered. Our optimistic assessment of the print time necessary for this tome unfortunately was wrong. We now expect this title to begin shipping in January 2020. The website has been updated to reflect this new information.

Here we attempt to show the scale of the paperback with the assistance of a few common items.

Here we attempt to show the scale of the paperback with the assistance of a few common items.

We have also now made available for pre-order the paperback edition of the Opuscula Cypriani. Again, this title will begin shipping in January. We have a few minor corrections to make to the paperback edition, and as these will ship from the studio in West Yorkshire, we also need to source boxes big enough to hold what is the largest paperback we have ever seen, weighing in at nearly 2.5 kilos!

 This is not an easy book to deal with, so your patience is very much appreciated as we work to ensure a smooth transit of this title from us to you.

***

The first half of 2020 will also see the publication of several more titles from Hadean Press. We are currently working on Finding New Symbols by Cath Thompson (Feb 2020), Queen of the Seven Crossroads by Humberto Maggi (March 2020), Conjure Codex IV (June 2020), as well as a very special project with Madeleine LeDespencer at the helm. More information will be posted about these titles as they progress.

And finally, Hadean Press will break with tradition and close for the holy days this year. From 19 December through 2 January we will close our virtual doors (and possibly the front door as well!) so that we can return in the new year refreshed and ready to bring you more of what you love about Hadean Press.

As ever, we thank you for your continuing support of what we do.

Erzebet & Dis

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Hadean Press closed for the holidays

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What’s inside the Opuscula Cypriani and its first review