An interview with Charlotte Armstrong, one of the authors of Grattan Street Press's upcoming short fiction anthology 'Intermissions'.
Category: Blog
BOOK REVIEW: We Were Not Men by Campbell Mattinson
We Were Not Men tells the story of Jon and Eden Hardacre, twin brothers who are ejected from their childhood by the tragic death of their parents.
BOOK REVIEW: A Lonely Girl is a Dangerous Thing by Jessie Tu
In Jessie Tu’s debut novel A Lonely Girl is a Dangerous Thing, we follow a twenty-something-year-old violin prodigy named Jena, whose pattern of floating from one male prospect to the next is interrupted when she lands a temporary spot with the prestigious New York Philharmonic.
Remedies for Writer’s Block
Kate Fleming discusses some of her favourite ways to combat the age-old problem of writer's block.
BOOK REVIEW: She Who Became the Sun by Shelley Parker-Chan
Shelley Parker-Chan’s debut historical-fantasy novel, She Who Became the Sun, is a queer reimagining of the inception of the Ming Dynasty in China.
There’s a Market for New Adult – Just Not as It Is
Laura Franks discusses the history and pitfalls of the New Adult genre.
BOOK REVIEW: Hysteria by Katerina Bryant
Hysteria, Katerina Bryant’s debut memoir, is an exceptional and intimate portrayal of mental illness.
I Hate Kindles (or: the Appropriate Ever-growing Popularity of Retro Media)
Joseph Carbone ponders the resurgence of retro media and why we remain attached to its traditional, physical origins.
BOOK REVIEW: Nine Perfect Strangers by Liane Moriarty
Nine Perfect Strangers is the eighth novel from Australian author Liane Moriarty, widely known for her bestseller Big Little Lies and its wildly popular HBO adaptation starring Nicole Kidman, Reese Witherspoon and Laura Dern.
Opening Up Literary Prizes: What Do They Really Stand For?
Lily Miniken discusses the capital and influence of literary prizes, and how these help to uphold traditional power structures in the publishing industry.