Publishing credits
Neglected by society, a group of caravanning 60-somethings encounter a place where time stops. A baby swims in a witch’s cauldron. A statue of Jesus grows fat off fish and chips. An ancient Egyptian God swims through the sewers under a suburban street and a desperate family harvests the fingers they find growing in their soil after their final food supplies wither.
Strangely Enough is a celebration of the far-reaching possibilities of short fiction from some of Australia’s most creatively ambitious minds. Surreal and haunting, funny and gripping, these intensely strange tales encompass what it means to grieve, love, wonder, fear and change, each ultimately offering something entirely unexpected and strangely, deeply human.
Strangely Enough is a celebration of the far-reaching possibilities of short fiction from some of Australia’s most creatively ambitious minds. Surreal and haunting, funny and gripping, these intensely strange tales encompass what it means to grieve, love, wonder, fear and change, each ultimately offering something entirely unexpected and strangely, deeply human.
|
Contributing Authors:
Leo Alder Shaeden Berry Liz Betts Mikaela Castledine Az Cosgrove Dorothy-Jane Daniels Jake Dean |
Rebecca-Anne Do Rozario Xandra Fowler Deborah Frenkel Victoria Griffin Rowan Heath Keren Heenan Matthew Hooton |
Katy Knighton Marian Matta Sam Mayne Helena Pantsis Raeden Richardson Amber K Tilley R T Wenzel |
Book Reviews
"Falling out of the dream: A Review of Stephen Orr’s The Boy in Time" by Gillian Hagenus in The Saltbush Review, Issue 4
|
Short Stories:
|
