y separately published work icon Andromeda Spaceways Magazine periodical issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 2020... no. 80 September 2020 of Andromeda Spaceways Inflight Magazine est. 2002 Andromeda Spaceways Magazine
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Contents

* Contents derived from the , 2020 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Writers Unearthed : Eugen Bacon, Jessica Nelson-Tyers , single work interview (p. 40-42)
Where Else But Queensland, Paradox Delilah , single work short story (p. 43-56)
The Bride of the Blob, David Stevens , single work short story (p. 57-68)
The Appearance of Joseph Bendy in the Likeness of a TenPart Choir, Brenda Anderson , single work short story (p. 79-88)
All the Stars in Her Eyes, Deborah Sheldon , single work short story science fiction (p. 101-114)
Writers Unearthed : Lachlan Walter, Jessica Nelson-Tyers , single work interview
'Lachlan Walter spent his childhood in a foggy and ferny town at the outer edge of Melbourne, where the suburbs meet the mountains. When he was ten or eleven years old, his family relocated to the dry, hot and dusty climes of central Victoria. He moved back to Melbourne once he’d finished high school, this time to the inner northern suburbs. Ever since then, he’s divided his time between Melbourne’s inner and middle northern suburbs, and what he considers his old hometown in central Victoria. No matter what, he’ll always consider himself a country boy at heart.' (Introduction)
(p. 115-122)
Arboreal Recovery Cluster, Node 896, Ramez Yoakeim , single work short story (p. 129-137)
[Review] Ivory's Story, Justin Hickey , single work review
— Review of Ivory's Story Eugen Bacon , 2020 single work novel ;
'Mention the Dreaming, and many fantasy fans will think of the setting for Neil Gaiman’s comic book series The Sandman. In it, avatars like Death and Delirium populate a realm where humanity’s imagination bumps against all that’s eternal. The titular character evokes our shared hopes and fears in lines like, “What power would Hell have if those here imprisoned were not able to dream of Heaven? Lofty, sure. But Gaiman’s treatment of the concept is nevertheless a pop culture varnish. The Dreaming as a notion comes from Aboriginal Australian spiritualism, and is primarily concerned with reverence for ancestors and the environment.' (Introduction)
(p. 139-141)
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