A series of mirrors: Esther Ottaway reviews ‘Who Comes Calling?’ by Miriam Wei Wei Lo
Lo reminds us that “Without the woman at the kitchen sink, / nothing is possible”, and exhorts us, “(For goodness sake, pick up a teatowel, start drying!)”
A Journal of Australian & International Cultural Reviews, News and Criticism.
Lo reminds us that “Without the woman at the kitchen sink, / nothing is possible”, and exhorts us, “(For goodness sake, pick up a teatowel, start drying!)”
Kate Lumley is a Sydney-based writer. Kate’s poetry and prose has been published in journals including Studio, Not very Quiet, Rochford Street Review and anthologies including Australian Love Poems 2013; Prayers of a Secular World; To end all wars; Avant la lettre; Messages from the Embers; Australian Poetry Collection and a chapbook View from the Bridge.
David Nash was born in County Cork and lives between Ireland and Chile. He completed his MA in Writing in Goldsmiths, University of London in 2010, where he won the Pat Kavanagh award for Best Portfolio, the first poet to do so. Since then he has been published in various magazines and anthologies, including The Stinging Fly, Modern Queer Poets, The White Review, Propel, and the Dedalus anthology Local Wonders.
This interview with Mark Roberts by Tina Giannoukos was broadcast on 3CR on Thursday, 21 September 2023 as part of Spoken Word: a program dedicated to the eclectic world of poetry and performance
Jane’s poems are the paintings and portraits of a person watching the difficult moments of their life happening. There is always a part of every poet that remains an observer, even at the worst extremity, that stands apart to watch what is happening.
Alison Flett, 1965-2023.
A tribute by Heather Taylor Johnson.
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