‘Moon Wrasse’ & ‘She Doesn’t Seem Autistic’ Featured in ’10 Underrated Books in 2023′ | ArtsHub
Thrilled to see both Willo Drummond‘s Moon Wrasse and Esther Ottaway‘s She Doesn’t Seem Autistic featured in Thuy On‘s ’10 Underrated Books in 2023′ at…
Helen Hayward’s ‘Home Work’ Reviewed by B.P Marshall | Tasmanian Times
‘This memoir is a thoughtful, caring and philosophical analysis of something much bigger than our weary yanking of a vacuum cleaner through the labyrinth…
Hossein Asgari’s ‘Only Sound Remains’ Reviewed by Jacob Sunter | The Saltbush Review
‘Asgari covers the abstract beauty of poetic language’ Jacob Sunter’s in-depth analysis of Hossein Asgari’s Only Sounds Remain in The Saltbush Review. Read…
Allan Tegg’s ‘The Interpretations of Cake’ Reviewed by Cameron Woodhead | SMH/The Age
‘A sly and charming introduction to “Cake-analysis” that will tempt anyone who wants to have their cake and eat it.’ Great review of…
‘Started Out Just Drinking Beer: The Mental As Anything Story’ by Stu Lloyd Reviews!
Check out what they’re saying about Stu Lloyd‘s Started Out Just Drinking Beer: The Mental As Anything Story! ‘Lloyd’s book is a captivating…
Fred Smith’s ‘The Sparrows of Kabul’ Reviewed by Kevin Foster | Australian Book Review
‘The book’s title comes from a phrase he jotted in one of his notebooks during an earlier posting to the Australian Embassy in Afghanistan…
Helen Hayward’s ‘Homework’ Reviewed by Fiona Capp | The Age/Sydney Morning Herald
‘Hayward’s measured meditations on how the small tasks and telling details around the home amount to a practical philosophy of life take on a…
Jill Jones’s ‘Acrobat Music’ Reviewed by Cassandra Atherton | Australian Book Review
‘Many of Jones’s poems tackle shifting subjectivities in beguiling ways…’ Read Cassandra Atherton’s fine review of Jill Jones’s Acrobat Music at Australian Book Review…
Jen Craig’s ‘Wall’ Reviewed by Naama Grey-Smith | Australian Book Review
‘Craig commits to the Sisyphean task of bridging the gap between experience and representation, between life and art.’ Naama Grey-Smith’s insightful review of Jen…
Esther Ottaway’s ‘She Doesn’t Seem Autistic’ Reviewed by Magdalena Ball | Compulsive Reader
‘I don’t think I have read anything quite like ‘She Doesn’t Seem Autistic‘. The book is both poetically powerful, evoking a visceral sense of…
