Who writes here? Trent Jamieson Who’s that? Trent Jamieson is the author of the Death Works trilogy: Death Most Definite, Managing Death and The Business of Death, as well as the steampunkish duology Roil and Night’s Engines. He has recently written a Choose Your Own Adventure Street Read for the…
Who writes here? Lisa L Hannett Who’s that? Lisa L Hannett is the author of two short story collections, Bluegrass Symphony (nominated for a World Fantasy Award) and Midnight and Moonshine (co-authored with Angela Slatter). Her stories have won three Aurealis Awards, and have appeared on Locus’s Recommended Reading List, Tangent…
Who writes here? Angela Slatter Who’s that? Angela Slatter is the author of short story collections: Sourdough & Other Stories, The Girl with No Hands & Other Tales, and Midnight and Moonshine, (co-written with Lisa L Hannett). She has won a British Fantasy Award (for Best Short Story: The Coffin-Maker’s Daughter), two…
Who writes here? Cat Sparks Who’s that? Cat Sparks is fiction editor of Cosmos Magazine and the winner of seventeen Aurealis and Ditmar awards for writing. She is a graduate of the inaugural Clarion South Writers’ Workshop, and a Writers of the Future prize winner. She has edited five anthologies…
Have you ever read (or written) a story told in ‘first person plural’, which is where verbs are told with the personal pronoun ‘we’? It’s an incredibly tricky POV (point of view) to master but I’ve done it! My ‘first person plural’ short story Our Something Said has been accepted…
Who writes here? Greg Barron Who’s that? Greg Barron is the author of political thrillers Rotten Gods and Savage Tide. Rotten Gods was recently selected by the prestigious Australian government-funded Get Reading program as one of the ’50 Books You Can’t Put Down’. Where can I read more about this…
Who writes here? Bruce Lyman Who’s that? Bruce Lyman is the author of the literary novel Flowers of Baghdad, the account of two families living through the 2007 “surge” in Baghdad. Bruce has worked in the Air Force, for the Department of Foreign Affairs, and Flowers of Baghbad is based on…
