The ABR Behrouz Boochani Fellowship
Australian Book Review has much pleasure in naming Hessom Razavi as the recipient of the ABR Behrouz Boochani Fellowship. The Fellowship, worth $10,000, honours the artistry, courage, and moral leadership of Behrouz Boochani, the award-winning author of No Friend But the Mountains (2018), who has been imprisoned on Manus Island sin ... (read more)
Hidden Author
In this episode of Australian Book Review's States of Poetry podcast, Tim Thorne reads his poem 'Theft' which features in the Tasmanian anthology.
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In this episode of Australian Book Review's States of Poetry podcast, Louise Oxley reads her poem 'Graces Road' which features in the Tasmanian anthology.
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In this episode of Australian Book Review's States of Poetry podcast, Karen Knight reads her poem 'Atonement' which features in the Tasmanian anthology.
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In this episode of Australian Book Review's States of Poetry podcast, Jane Williams reads her poem 'On World Heart Day' which features in the Tasmanian anthology.
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In this episode of Australian Book Review's States of Poetry podcast, Graeme Hetherington reads his poem 'Avila' which features in the Tasmanian anthology.
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In this episode of Australian Book Review's States of Poetry podcast, Adrienne Eberhard reads her poem 'Distance' which features in the Tasmanian anthology.
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In this episode of Australian Book Review's States of Poetry podcast, State Editor Sarah Day introduces the Tasmanian anthology.
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Peter Rose interviews ABR contributor Lee Christofis, who recently attended a number of exhibitions in Paris showcasing works by Léon Bakst, Cy Twombly, and Arnold Schoenberg among others. His visit coincided with the fortieth birthday of the Pompidou Centre. Lee's 'Letter from Paris' appears in ABR Arts.
The ABR Podcast is available via SoundCloud and iTunes.
ABR Podcast intro music by David ... (read more)
What was your pathway to publishing?
After university I knew I didn’t want to do deconstruction; I wanted to be involved with contemporary writing, so I looked for an editorial job and eventually found one, in Boston, which was no longer the Athens of America, in 1973.
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