Sources
| Source | ID | Link |
|---|---|---|
| GoodReads | 18751649 | https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18751649 |
| Amazon | B0DLT5QT6D | https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DLT5QT6D |
Description
EDITORIAL
Rebecca Starford
COMMENTARY
Michelle Dicinoski ‘Imaginary Futures: The Fight for Marriage Equality in Australia’
Zoë Barron ‘A Car Fire in Suburbia: Malicious Property Damage’
Sam Bolton ‘Crusades and Kinship: Live Action Role Play in Melbourne’
Pepi Ronalds ‘A Public Engagement: The Art of Controversy’
Laura Jean McKay ‘On Exchange: Things Taken and Things Left Behind’
Kerrin O’Sullivan ‘Gambling on a Day in Hinnomunjie: Dostoyevsky in the High Country’
Emma Rummery ‘Writing the Fear: Climbing Everest and Conquering Anxiety’
Kate Goldsworthy ‘Limitless Diversity: Fanfiction and the Future of the Book’
FICTION
Daniel Ducrou ‘Control’
Melanie Joosten ‘Just Like Us’
INTERVIEW
Kill Your Darlings in conversation with Laurent Binet
REVIEWS
Rebecca Howden ‘Beautiful and Damned: The Myths of Zelda Fitzgerald’
Julia Tulloh ‘What Happens Next?: 50 Years of Doctor Who‘
Stephanie Van Schilt ‘Posthumous and Personal: Remembering David Rakoff’
Rebecca Starford
COMMENTARY
Michelle Dicinoski ‘Imaginary Futures: The Fight for Marriage Equality in Australia’
Zoë Barron ‘A Car Fire in Suburbia: Malicious Property Damage’
Sam Bolton ‘Crusades and Kinship: Live Action Role Play in Melbourne’
Pepi Ronalds ‘A Public Engagement: The Art of Controversy’
Laura Jean McKay ‘On Exchange: Things Taken and Things Left Behind’
Kerrin O’Sullivan ‘Gambling on a Day in Hinnomunjie: Dostoyevsky in the High Country’
Emma Rummery ‘Writing the Fear: Climbing Everest and Conquering Anxiety’
Kate Goldsworthy ‘Limitless Diversity: Fanfiction and the Future of the Book’
FICTION
Daniel Ducrou ‘Control’
Melanie Joosten ‘Just Like Us’
INTERVIEW
Kill Your Darlings in conversation with Laurent Binet
REVIEWS
Rebecca Howden ‘Beautiful and Damned: The Myths of Zelda Fitzgerald’
Julia Tulloh ‘What Happens Next?: 50 Years of Doctor Who‘
Stephanie Van Schilt ‘Posthumous and Personal: Remembering David Rakoff’