Cirrus@Austlit

'What happens when a friend ghosts you and you have no idea why?'

'A memoir about the intersection between disability and financial precarity advocates for compassion.'

'This debut graphic novel is a series of visual essays that explore interconnectedness.'

'Set in and around New York's Museum of Modern Art, this debut explores not just art but sexuality, job precarity and creativity.'

'A trailblazing publication that explores the world of disabled parents in Australia.'

'An exploration into the cultural complexities of writing about nature in Australia.'

'A companion piece to her earlier novel, this book explores notions of trauma, control and coercion.'

'An incisive exploration of misogyny in a surgical setting.'

'A contemporary post-COVID queer love triangle.'

'Black Inc’s 'Growing Up' anthologies showcase the first-person experiences of people from a range of marginalised groups. It’s newest offering, Growing Up Disabled in Australia, edited by Carly Findlay fits firmly in the established vein of providing connection.'

'A compelling approach to sound, society, and disability.'

'A memoir that challenges stereotypes about Autism in mainstream media.'

'The Animals in That Country is an eerily prescient story of a novel virus which leaves those affected with the ability to communicate with animals.'

'Erin Hortle's debut novel offers a unique and moving account of the body and the natural world.'

'The portrayal of tension is spot on in this book, of particular note is Horton’s rendering of the insidious impacts of anxiety.'

'Kokomo is a book about the relationships that define us: family, friends, in romance and in the workplace. Hannan’s use of language is vivid and visceral, lavish with colour.'

'Kylie Maslen’s 'Show Me Where it Hurts' is a provoking and much-needed contribution to the conversation about invisible illness.'