Ghost Books Press Youth T‑Shirt — Gothic Literary Logo Tee

Ghost Books Press Youth T‑Shirt — Gothic Literary Logo Tee

Black / XS
$22.99

Ghost Books Press Youth T‑Shirt — Gothic Literary Logo Tee

$22.99
Shipping calculated at checkout.
ColorBlack
Size
A soft, midweight tee with a quietly bold front: distressed white type reading “GHOST BOOKS PRESS” on deep black cotton. It feels lived-in from the first wear — light give at the seams, a stable neckline that keeps its shape, and a fabric-dyed finish that softens with each wash. Wear it while shelved between late-night drafts and early-morning edits, or layered under a cardigan at readings. The aesthetic says small-press grit and literary nights; the fit stays classic and simple so the words remain the focus.

Product features
- 100% combed ring-spun cotton for a smooth, strong print surface
- Medium weight (6.1 oz/yd²) — substantial but breathable
- Garment-dyed finish for a soft, vintage hand and muted color
- Durable double-needle topstitching on all seams
- Neck and shoulder twill tape plus sew-in label for shape retention

Care instructions
- Machine wash: cold (max 30C or 90F)
- Do not bleach
- Tumble dry: low heat
- Iron, steam or dry: low heat
- Do not dry clean
Ghost Books Press Youth T‑Shirt — Gothic Literary Logo Tee

Peek Inside

Preview the Set

A look inside both Ghost Books Press picture books included in the set.

The Witch of Haberfield Park

A few spreads from the strange little picture book about a witch, a town, and a lot of black cats.

Preview spread from The Witch of Haberfield Park

Tap or click through the preview spreads.

The Boy Who Was Trouble

A few pages from the strange little picture book about a boy who may or may not be trouble.

Preview page from The Boy Who Was Trouble
Preview page from The Boy Who Was Trouble

Tap or click through the preview pages.

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Raul Sauvé

Raul Sauvé is a Brooklyn-based author, illustrator, and founder of Ghost Books Press.

He creates funny, honest picture books about misjudged kids, misunderstood people, and the stories we get wrong.