chapbook

Converse of object

• publish: BP began by publishing 35 64-page chapbooks on sf authors in the late 1970s in the The Milford Series: Popular Writers of Today.
• have: He also has chapbooks published by Scars TV - USA.

Adjective modifier

• cheap: However, cheap chapbooks for children were what the firm was famous for.
• first: Her first chapbook, Blood Orange, was published in 2003 by Friday Circle.
• little: I did not really know what to expect from this little chapbook, one of several published by D Press.
• new: Just wanted to sing this woman's praises from the highest rooftop for her excellent illustrations on my new chapbook, Bloodshot.

Modifies a noun

• tale: For Houlston and others she, and her sister, produced numerous tracts, chapbook tales and longer pieces of fiction each year.
• version: They are from a chapbook version of the traditional tale told below and published in 1900.
• collection: Her first chapbook collection, Uncertain Age, is being published by Manifold this summer.
• form: There are many accounts of his prophecies printed in chapbook form from the sixteenth century onwards.
• romance: Chapbook Romances, International Bibliography of Medievalism, Leeds, 1993.
• publisher: New Hope International Magazine and chapbook publisher based in the UK.

Noun used with modifier

• poetry: Ally May will also be reading from his Sand poetry chapbook, The Ally May Book of Shapes.
• century: Smith, in turn, almost certainly lifted the material from 18th Century chapbooks and broadsheets.

Preposition: of

• poetry: John M. Bennett has published over 200 books and chapbooks of poetry and other materials.

Preposition: for

• child: However, cheap chapbooks for children were what the firm was famous for.