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How to Bake a Breadling
"The following book is a reprint of a standalone document
that was discovered in a sidewalk library box
in the small town of REDACTED in early May of 1973."
published by Hollow Press -May 2025- first printing
limited edition:
1500 copies
paper Magno usomano 140gr off-set full color printing
PADDED Hard Cover + UV spot + SILK BOOKMARK
format: A5
that was discovered in a sidewalk library box
in the small town of REDACTED in early May of 1973."
published by Hollow Press -May 2025- first printing
limited edition:
1500 copies
paper Magno usomano 140gr off-set full color printing
PADDED Hard Cover + UV spot + SILK BOOKMARK
format: A5
128 pages, Stitched binding
Published May 1, 2025
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22 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
October 25, 2025
"May the flour of eternity rest in your hands."
Imagine if the Great British Bake Off had a Satanism Week, and you'll capture the approximate tone of HOW TO BAKE A BREADLING. Framed as a found document detailing how to create "breadlings", sentient constructs made of bread dough, Hock's beautifully designed photography and worldbuilding, which employs just the right degree of ambiguity with how it describes the poorly-understood mystical processes involved in their creation and the myriad things that can go wrong, remind me of Richard Littler's similarly bleak and British universe of Scarfolk, with its hints of relict paganism and surreal dream-logic. The book's plot is perhaps a little discursive towards the end, but that's a small issue considering that its main appeal is conjuring up a weird, distinctive supernatural world.
Imagine if the Great British Bake Off had a Satanism Week, and you'll capture the approximate tone of HOW TO BAKE A BREADLING. Framed as a found document detailing how to create "breadlings", sentient constructs made of bread dough, Hock's beautifully designed photography and worldbuilding, which employs just the right degree of ambiguity with how it describes the poorly-understood mystical processes involved in their creation and the myriad things that can go wrong, remind me of Richard Littler's similarly bleak and British universe of Scarfolk, with its hints of relict paganism and surreal dream-logic. The book's plot is perhaps a little discursive towards the end, but that's a small issue considering that its main appeal is conjuring up a weird, distinctive supernatural world.
December 19, 2025
This opened my eyes to the real world.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews