Lily Chrywenstrom Lily Chrywenstrom i(A82104 works by)
Gender: Female
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.

Works By

Preview all
1 The Grief Doll Lily Chrywenstrom , 2006 single work short story fantasy
— Appears in: TiconderogaOnline , March no. 7 2006;
1 Ghosts of 1930 Lily Chrywenstrom , 2006 single work short story science fiction
— Appears in: Borderlands , January no. 6 2006; (p. 45-56)
1 The Rubbish Witch Lily Chrywenstrom , 2006 single work short story science fiction
— Appears in: The Outcast : An Anthology of Strangers and Exiles 2006; (p. 166-175)
1 Skeleton Tea Lily Chrywenstrom , 2005 single work short story
— Appears in: The CSFG Gastronomicon 2005; (p. 83–87)
1 Tireki and the Wind Lily Chrywenstrom , 2003 single work short story fantasy
— Appears in: Fables and Reflections , April no. 4 2003; (p. 29-34)
1 y separately published work icon Fables and Reflections no. 4 April 2003 Z1118368 2003 periodical issue
1 Wild Dreaming Lily Chrywenstrom , 2002 single work short story fantasy
— Appears in: Fables and Reflections , September no. 3 2002; (p. 23-29)
1 y separately published work icon Fables and Reflections no. 3 September 2002 Z1726559 2002 periodical issue
1 y separately published work icon Fables and Reflections no. 2 April 2002 Z1726413 2002 periodical issue
1 y separately published work icon Fables and Reflections no. 1 November 2001 Z1721666 2001 periodical issue
1 y separately published work icon Fables and Reflections Lily Chrywenstrom (editor), 2001 Claremont : Fables and Reflections , 2001- Z1118363 2001 periodical (8 issues) An Australian fanzine publishing fiction and non-fiction in the genres of science fiction, fantasy and magic realism, Fables and Reflections was established in Perth in May 2001, with its first issue being published in November that year. Covering an array of forms, including short fiction, poetry, critical essays, art, cartoons, interviews, reviews and articles focusing on Australian writing, the magazine was cconceved by its founding editor as a forum for specualtive fiction that was "a bit different." It was initially published as a fanzine, paying contributor copies only, but by issue 8 had become a more professional-looking publication.

Among the artists to contribute covers to Fables and Reflections were Cat Sparks, Daryl Lindquist and Judy Canavan.
X