y separately published work icon StylusLit periodical issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 2017... no. 1 March 2017 of StylusLit est. 2017 StylusLit
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Contents

* Contents derived from the , 2017 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
A Pig and a Tram, Carlotta McIntosh , single work autobiography

'I first met my father Jack McIntosh when I was six years old and he was 28. One day a strange man was sitting at the kitchen table. I thought he was a visitor but Mum said, “Give your father a kiss”. I stamped my foot and ran outside, bawling loudly. “No, no, he’s not my father. I won’t kiss him. I won’t.” Mum said later I wouldn’t come inside until she promised to buy me an ice cream. He was always around after that.' (Introduction)

The Battle of Kowloon Tong, Phil Brown , single work autobiography

'Randy Munoz was the toughest kid in Kowloon Tong. For a start he had a knife. He first produced it on a YMCA camping trip we went on to some small, rugged islands in the Port Shelter group in the waters off Sai Kung in the eastern part of the New Territories.

We were bunked down in a huge shed on one of the islands because it was raining at the time and late at night contraband items including Scotch whisky (Johnny Walker red label to be precise) and Cuban cigars were produced by some of the older boys who must have been only 13 or 14. Randy, meanwhile, had his knife and during our weekend, which always reminds me of Lord of the Flies for some strange reason, we practised throwing it – sometimes at tree trunks, sometimes at the ground and sometimes at each other’s feet, nimbly jumping from side to side to avoid the blade.' (Introduction)

The Swampfrog Hotel, Rosanna Licari , single work short story
'Her mother was calling but Clare ignored her. Clare was in the corner of the backyard behind the shed looking for dead insects. Clare knew it would be an order to do another chore. She was busy sucking on the lolly that she had taken without permission, and she was picking her nose. She looked up and saw her mother’s hand come down on her arm. Clare let out a cry and wondered what it was for – the lolly or the nose picking? Then the hand came down again and she knew it was for both.' (Introduction)
Angela Meyer in Conversation with Rosanna Licari, Rosanna Licari (interviewer), single work interview
'Q1. Angela, your last two years in publishing have consisted of being part of a team to set up Echo, an imprint of Bonnier Publishing Australia. This was to allow Echo to build an adult publishing list, while its sister imprint, Five Mile Press, continues catering for children. What was it like to be in at the beginning of an imprint and list, under the auspice of international companies, Bonnier Publishing and Bonnier Books?' (Introduction)
A Machine to Delete the Nowi"I’ll email you my alibi", Richard James Allen , single work poetry
Aeriali"They are the true punks, darkness-", Stuart Barnes , single work poetry
Breeding Seasoni"Your eye is on me.", Damen O'Brien , single work poetry
Curriculumi"they are learning to read;", Paul Summers , single work poetry
Her Singularityi"In that moment all her desires", Gershon Holtz , single work poetry
Human Geometryi"nude contours", Zenobia Frost , single work poetry
Key to Exhibitsi"That an instrument of torture might be redeemed by removing it from the glass cabinet & hanging it from a wintering tree.", Stu Hatton , single work poetry
Knittingi"My sister has disappeared and I am knitting", Krissy Kneen , single work poetry
Last Bus from Sounioni"Gazing at the hills beyond Anavissos,", Jena Woodhouse , single work poetry
Openingi"The incision – mine anyway –", Andy Jackson , single work poetry
Palimpsest, Paul Summers , single work poetry
Plenishi"A swelling or blockage, the stopped trumpet", Angela Gardner , single work poetry
Pulsei"‘I don’t know many words, only blue,’", Jo Langdon , single work poetry
Schopenhaueri"thinking", Duncan Richardson , single work poetry
Stringing Body to Cloud, Katoombai"(I’d hung up the phone. I’d been talking with the woman I loved in a fierce, steady flame.)", Stuart Cooke , single work poetry
The Fisherman’s Wifei"Stolen from the sea,", Andrew Leggett , single work poetry
X