y separately published work icon Kill Your Darlings [Online] periodical issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 2021... May 2021 of Kill Your Darlings [Online] est. 2010 Kill Your Darlings [Online]
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Contents

* Contents derived from the 2021 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Books Roundup: Car Crash, As Beautiful as Any Other, Flock, Gunk Baby, Ellen Cregan , Sam Elkin , Alexander Te Pohe , Ting Huang , single work review
— Review of Car Crash : A Memoir Lech Blaine , 2021 single work autobiography ; As Beautiful As Any Other : A Memoir of My Body Kaya Wilson , 2021 single work autobiography ; Flock : First Nations Stories Then and Now 2021 anthology single work prose short story ; Gunk Baby Jamie Marina Lau , 2020 single work novel ;
The Problem with Parachute Journalism, Sophie Cousins , single work autobiography

'Journalists claim to be objective, but that’s a myth. Looking back over my career as a foreign correspondent, I’m rethinking my role in an industry that perpetuates harmful and blinkered narratives about those so often excluded from the newsroom.'

Source : Introduction

Casa Sendas, Guido Melo , single work autobiography

'On the fifth day of every month, when my father collected his salary, the same thing happened at my house. My father, a proud Black sergeant for the Brazilian Air Force with short black hair and thick myopia glasses, arrived at home just after sundown. He was dressed in his usual ragged jeans and looked very sweaty with droplets on his forehead. I remember the bags under his eyes. I could never be sure if he was tired from his long shifts at the air base or just getting old. My father placed his tattered brown leather bag on the living room table. Frowning and looking at me from above his glasses, he said, ‘Are you coming or what?’ I nodded profusely, lips flat, attempting to hide my joy. It was supermarket day!'

Source : Introduction

Shelf Reflection : Lech Blaine, Lech Blaine , single work column
Who Sold Me This?, Oliver Reeson , single work essay
'Reading Now That I See You, I’m struck by the feeling that something is happening in literature as a result of the internet. It feels like Australia’s book market was fed into an algorithm, and this is what came out.'

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Last amended 10 Jun 2021 09:44:01
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