Books by Gabe Gott

 Idiot Parade is Gabe Gott's second collection of poetry (his first, Live Organ Transplants, was published in January 2017). Many of the poems included in Idiot Parade were written during Gabe's March 2018 Akron Soul Train Fellowship and are a mix of blackout poetry and traditional free verse poetry. It contains both deeply personal and politically charged poems, featuring such titles as "Expectations,"  "Babble," "Loneliness," and "The New Frontier." 

 Dispatches from the Information Age is an absurdist trek through the times in which we live, where the internet has become reality, capitalism is the main religion, and violence is just an everyday occurrence. This flash fiction chapbook contains 14 stories, including his most recognized work, "What We Know, and What We Don't Know," "Invasion," and "The Encounter," as well some brand new ones, like "Here We Go Again," "The Opportunist," and "Billy Boyd's Freakout."  

 Live Organ Transplants is Akron, Ohio, indie author Gabe Gott's first collection of poetry. It was first published on Inauguration Day, as many of the poems were written in response to the anti-intellectual fervor and propaganda that made a conman the leader of the “free” world. Overall, it's an honest look into the present moment by an older millennial living in what has been described as the "Poetry Capital of the Midwest." 

 Through the nine stories collected in this flash fiction chapbook, The Ever-Present Moment, Akron, Ohio, author Gabe Gott explores what it means to live in the moment. Featuring “Brakes,” “Catharsis,” and “Priorities.”

In Gabe Gott’s first novel, Escapes, Lance Adamson lives with his mom and Grandpa Harry in the backwoods of Nodtown, Ohio. He spends most of his time out in the garage, playing drums, jamming with Grandpa Harry, who plays bass. Jazz is Grandpa Harry’s religion, and for the longest time, Lance has been his loyal disciple—but he is beginning to have his doubts. Abandoned by his father at a young age and outcast at school, Lance’s anger can only stay repressed for so long. As he looks to forge his own identity, life will only grow more complex, and he will seek shelter in all sorts of escapes.