Which anarchist book was  written by the CrimethInc 
Recipes for Disaster
CrimethInc. N©! license
The CrimethInc.
 N©!
 license is a share-alike anarchist public copyright license with restrictions of use based on anti-statism and anti-corporatism.
 The terms of use were written by the CrimethInc.
 Ex-Workers Collective and included in some of their works such as the group's "cookbook", Recipes for Disaster.
 The license allows any person acting in good faith to use the content in any way to better the world.
 It expressly prohibits the work to be used by any corporation or government body.
Recipes for Disaster
Recipes for Disaster: An Anarchist Cookbook is an anarchist book released by the CrimethInc.
 collective in December 2004.
 It provides information on and strategies for direct action useful to activists and dissenters.
 There are sections on forming affinity groups, organizing demonstrations, stenciling, black blocs, sabotage, squatting, and more personal topics like mental health and "Supporting Survivors of Domestic Violence".
 It was written over a span of three years by dozens of radical collectives from all over the world working together.
Anarchist Bookfair
The Anarchist Bookfair is the name of several annual anarchist book fairs. Anarchy Alive!
Anarchy Alive!
: Anti-Authoritarian Politics from Practice to Theory is a book by Uri Gordon that investigates anarchist theory and practice.
 An expanded reworking of the author's PhD thesis at the University of Oxford, the book was released by Pluto Press, a London-based radical publisher, in November 2007.
 It is presented as "an anarchist book about anarchism", and assumes some background knowledge and sympathy for anarchism on the part of the reader.
 Gordon considers his approach in the book to have many commonalities with that of anthropologist David Graeber, author of "Fragments of an Anarchist Anthropology". Brian MacKenzie Infoshop
The Brian MacKenzie Infoshop, named for an American University student active in the radical community who died of a heart condition in 1999, was a radical book and record shop located in the Shaw neighborhood of Washington, D.C..
 It served as a bookstore, as well as a community center, hangout, and meeting place for area radicals.
 The infoshop was entirely volunteer run and brought together works from various anarchist collectives such as AK Press, The Beehive Collective and CrimethInc.
 Events such as vegan barbecues and book swaps were also hosted frequently. Days of War, Nights of Love
Days of War, Nights of Love is a collection of political, social and philosophical essays written and published by anarchist collective CrimethInc.
.
 Most essays advocate the fight for personal freedom, alternate choices and lifestyles.
 Some of the book is devoted to the criticism of capitalism, statism, and mass-consumerism, arguing that these things dehumanize the individual and decrease the general quality of life.
 Published in 2000, by the CrimethInc.
 ex-Workers' Collective, many of the writings contained therein are currently available free online. American Anarchist
American Anarchist is a 2016 American documentary film written and directed by Charlie Siskel.
 The film centers on interviews with William Powell, author of the controversial 1971 book "The Anarchist Cookbook".
 The film premiered out of competition at the 73rd edition of the Venice Film Festival. Anarchy in the Age of Dinosaurs
Anarchy in the Age of Dinosaurs is a book written by the Curious George Brigade, an anarchist collective in the CrimethInc.
 network.
 About their project the collective says "By dinosaurs, we mean Capitalism, The State, Hierarchy, and the countless other guises worn by Authority.
 What shall come after the dinosaurs!
 Championing decentralization, chaos, mutual aid and butterfly-wings among other things, this book brings to life the tactics and strategies for an effective resistance against the dinosaurs today." Anarcho-Syndicalism (book)
Anarcho-Syndicalism: Theory and Practice.
 An Introduction to a Subject Which the Spanish War Has Brought into Overwhelming Prominence is a book written by the German anarchist Rudolf Rocker.
 Its first edition (158 pages) was published by Secker and Warburg, London in 1938 and was translated from Ray E. Chase.
 Rocker penned this political and philosophical work in 1937, at the behest of Emma Goldman, as an introduction to the ideals fueling the Spanish social revolution and resistance to capitalism and fascism the world over.
 Within, Rocker offers an introduction to anarchist ideas, a history of the international workers' movement, and an outline of the syndicalist strategies and tactics embraced at the time (direct action, sabotage and the general strike).
 The Pluto Press and the newest AK Press editions including a lengthy introduction by Nicolas Walter and a preface by Noam Chomsky. The Adventures of Tintin: Breaking Free
The Adventures of Tintin: Breaking Free is an anarchist parody of the popular "The Adventures of Tintin" series of comics.
 An exercise in détournement, the book was written under the pseudonym "J. Daniels" and published by Attack International in April of 1988 and then republished in 1999.
 It has recently been re-printed by anarchist publishers Freedom Press which includes for the first time Tintin’s earlier adventures during the Wapping dispute as told in The Scum, a 1986 pamphlet which was produced in solidarity with the printworkers.