image of person or book cover 1158513785413423514.jpg
Source: Transportation Press
Issue Details: First known date: 2016... 2016 The Third Script : Stories from Iran, Tasmania and the UK
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.

AbstractHistoryArchive Description

A collection of short stories from writers at varying stages in their career, from emerging to internationally acclaimed, of open theme from three locations, Iran, Tasmania and the United Kingdom. In her introduction, Amanda Lohrey writes 'The Third Script is a remarkable collection, an unprecedented collaboration between Iranian, English and Tasmanian writers. It takes its name from the writing of Shams-E-Tabriz, Sufi scholar and beloved teacher of the poet Rumi. Loosely translated, the third script refers to an indefinable presence that comes into being when two individuals or cultures meet to evoke a third space of creative potential.'

The contents and authors comprise:

  • 'Foreword' by Amanda Lohrey
  • 'Watching the Cricket on a Windy Day' by Bert Spinks
  • 'Lean On Me' by Shreya Sen Handley
  • 'In the Afternoon, the Goat Has All The Answers' by Ramin Zahed
  • 'Leisureland' by Amber Wilson
  • 'Is There Something Wrong?' by Nooshin Vahidi
  • 'Tom’s Eyes' by Matt G Turpin
  • 'There are No Jellyfish in El Paso' by Nazli Artemia
  • 'Dancing in Red Square' by Moniro Ravanipour
  • 'The Tiger Quoll' by Robbie Arnott
  • 'A War' by Siamak Vossoughi
  • 'Sing Kunanyi' by Zane Pinner
  • 'The Punch Line' by Lisa Fontaine
  • 'The Swim Back' by Ruairi Murphy
  • 'The Carnivorous Business Algorithm or The Spam Email Rag' by Andrew J Lambie
  • 'The Backwards March' by David McGrath
  • 'Waxina' by Fereshteh Mola
  • 'Clarity' by Jamie Collinson
  • 'Katrin' by Farhad Babaei
  • 'The Deal the Deal the Deal' by Lucinda Shannon
  • 'May I Have a Word?' by Shirindokht Nourmanesh

Contents

* Contents derived from the Hobart, Southeast Tasmania, Tasmania,:Transportation Press , 2016 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Foreword, Amanda Lohrey , single work essay
The Tiger Quoll, Robbie Arnott , single work short story
The Deal the Deal the Deal, Lucinda Shannon , single work short story

Set in a strange hospital-like environment, with incessant Vivaldi white noise, 'The Deeal the Deal the Deal, is an exploration of what it would take to choose to lose your mind.

Sing Kunanyi, Zane Pinner , single work short story

Zane Pinner is a writer, musician, and filmmaker from Tasmania. His work explores the mystical, the sublime, and the epic and has been published or broadcast across a wide variety of mediums. He has also worked as a post-production editor of a children’s television series.

Watching the Cricket on a Windy Day, Bert Spinks , single work short story
Leisureland, Amber Wilson , single work short story

Amber Wilson is a Tasmanian writer who has worked in journalism and communications for more than a decade, including staff journalist positions with The Advocate, The Mercury, The Melbourne Weekly, The Age and the Scotland Herald. She has also worked as a media advisor and communications officer at a range of government, legal, university and arts bodies, including the Tasmanian Writers’ Centre. Her great passions are documentary filmmaking, slam poetry and writing fiction – preferably absurd, blackly humorous and with plenty of magic realism elements.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Works about this Work

[Review Essay] The Third Script : Stories from Iran, Tasmania and the UK Sanaz Fotouhi , 2017 single work essay
— Appears in: Southerly , vol. 76 no. 3 2017; (p. 239-241)
[Review Essay] The Third Script : Stories from Iran, Tasmania and the UK Sanaz Fotouhi , 2017 single work essay
— Appears in: Southerly , vol. 76 no. 3 2017; (p. 239-241)
Last amended 20 May 2016 12:16:04
Newspapers:
    Powered by Trove
    X