Based on a series that first appeared in Grapevine in the 1960s, this classic pamphlet retains its retro, light-hearted illustrations as well as its clear and plainly spoken language. Taken together, the text and images convey both the spirit and the practical application of our Traditions.

General Service Conference-approved.

For A.A.s asked to speak to organizations outside the Fellowship about A.A., alcoholism, and the alcoholic, this pamphlet suggests what to say and how to say it.

General Service Conference-approved.

Easy-to-read graphic-novel-style pamphlet for women alcoholics.

General Service Conference-approved.

Story of a young construction worker with a drinking problem, and how he gets sober and finds a new way of life in A.A. Told in brightly colored graphic book novel style.

General Service Conference-approved.

This full-color, graphic-novel-style pamphlet speaks directly to teenagers, depicting six young people (aged 13 to 18) as they tell their real-life drinking stories and describe their welcome to Alcoholics Anonymous.

General Service Conference-approved.

This illustrated, easy-to-read 32-page pamphlet expands on the 12 self-diagnostic questions in “Is A.A. for You?” Suitable for those who think they may have a drinking problem.

General Service Conference-approved.

Explains how A.A. can work in any community. Prepared especially to help groups, central offices, and public information committees interpret A.A. to the community.

General Service Conference-approved.

Explains how A.A. can work in any community. Prepared especially to help groups, central offices, and public information committees interpret A.A. to the community.

General Service Conference-approved.

Discusses with concrete examples how A.A. members can cooperate with professionals who work with alcoholics and explores some of the channels A.A.s use to do so — all while preserving the letter and spirit of the Twelve Traditions.

General Service Conference-approved.

For correctional professionals including probation officers, prison administrators, and those in the judicial system who deal with alcoholics, this pamphlet explains how A.A. groups function in prisons and offers institutional opinions recommending A.A. as a helpful ally.

General Service Conference-approved.