Helen Hayward (‘Home Work’) Book Signing at Petrarch’s Bookshop | Saturday, March 2nd 10:30AM
Get your copy of Home Work signed by author Helen Hayward at Petrarch’s Bookshop in Launceston, Tasmania this Saturday at 10:30am! For more information…
Puncher & Wattmann Submissions Period Closed!
Thanks to everyone who submitted manuscripts to us during our submissions window. We are now closed to submissions. We received over 115 poetry and…
Helen Hayward In Conversation with Chris Gordon | The Readings Podcast
‘I think Home Work is an unconscious conversation that we have with ourselves and, ultimately, it’s about the value of looking after ourselves, and…
Helen Hayward’s ‘Home Work’ Reviewed by Brooke Boland | The Saturday Paper
‘Hayward writes thoughtfully about the value we give to housekeeping and the domestic side of our lives’ Brooke Boland’s fine review of Helen…
Allan Tegg (‘The Interpretation of Cakes’) In Conversation at Better Read Than Dead Bookshop | Sunday, Feb 18 3PM
Catch Allan Tegg discussing his book, The Interpretation of Cakes, with Deborah Beorne at Better Read Than Dead Bookshop (265 King St, Newtown NSW)!…
Ellen Shelley’s ‘Out of the Blocks’ Launching Sunday, 11 February 2pm | The Glebe Hotel
Join us in celebrating the launch of Ellen Shelley’s debut poetry collection Out of the Blocks, hosted by Puncher & Wattmann’s own Les Wicks…
Andrew Sant’s ‘Near the Border’ Reviewed by Geoff Page | Australian Book Review
‘A poet of remarkable consistency, not only in overall quality, but in tone and concerns.’ Geoff Page’s insightful review of Andrew Sant’s Near the…
Greg McLaren’s ‘Camping Underground’ Reviewed by Anders Villani | Australian Book Review
‘Sections range in length from a word – ‘Cholera’ – to several pages. Plot-driven stanzas abut atmospheric, reflective turns, or sardonic humour.’ Anders Villani’s…
Alex Skovron’s ‘Letters from the Periphery’ Reviewed by Anne Elvey | Plumwood Mountain Journal
‘Skovron skilfully matches his characteristically sophisticated build-up of narrative, imagery, existential inquiry with a necessary understatement of the horrors of the worst of human…
Steve Armstrong’s ‘One River’ Reviewed by Maggie Ball | Compulsive Reader
‘…the writing follows the gentle rambling of the river catchment and the rhythm of human perambulation – walking purely for the pleasure of it…
