Tincture Journal Issue Two (Winter 2013)
Daniel Young
Jun 2013 · Tincture Journal
E-Book
184
Seiten
family_home
Zulässig
info
reportBewertungen und Rezensionen werden nicht geprüft Weitere Informationen
Über dieses E-Book
Autoren-Profil
Meg Henry reads and drinks in excess. Often at the same time. She likes damaged men, instant coffee and intellect. While she is renowned for bad ideas, she is also an award-winning writer from Queensland. Follow her @TheMegHenry or visit inferiorbedrooms.com.
Michael J. Abolafia, a resident of New Jersey, has been scribbling strange sonnets and sestets since he discovered the transcendental pleasures of reading and writing as a child. Now eighteen, he whiles away the long and indolent hours daydreaming and praying for rain or snow. He will be studying English Literature and Anthropology at Columbia University in the Fall of 2013. His fiction and poetry have appeared in Eschatology, The Edison Literary Review, eFiction Magazine, Supernatural Tales, Nameless Magazine, I Know What I Saw: Poems of the Unexplained, and scores of local newspapers and school literary magazines.
Stuart Barnes lives in Queensland, Australia, where he writes and edits PASH capsule, an online journal of contemporary love poetry. He’s currently working on Blackouts and other poems, a manuscript dedicated to the memory of Gwen Harwood. Poems are forthcoming in etchings, Southerly, sacred / profane, Mascara Literary Review, and Assaracus: A Journal of Gay Poetry. Stuart is the incoming Poetry Editor of Tincture Journal, beginning in Issue Three. Follow him on twitter @StuartABarnes.
Zoe Barron is a freelance writer, editor and bicycle enthusiast. She is highly prone to travel, but Fremantle, WA is home now, and probably will be for a while. She writes regularly for Artshub, Drum Media and Six Thousand, and has been published in The Lifted Brow, Voiceworks, and Going Down Swinging, among others. Her blog is here at zoebarron.wordpress.com.
Matt Denniss is an environmental scientist who balances the cold scientific methodology of his professional life with the colour and warmth of words and music. He is hungry and angry but not fat or mean. He likes storms at the end of a hot day and writes short stories while listening to 90s rock. Matt’s work has appeared in Regime Magazine, Word Riot, Vibewire, Surreal Grotesque, Flash Fiction Offensive, Zinewest and Hypallage.
Phillip A. Ellis is a freelance critic, poet and scholar. His chapbooks, The Flayed Man and Symptoms Positive and Negative, are available. He is working on a collection for Diminuendo Press. Another has been accepted by Hippocampus Press. He is the editor of Melaleuca. His website is at http://www.phillipaellis.com/.
Michelle Faye currently resides in Mount Lawley, Western Australia and is completing a Bachelor of Arts in Creative Writing at Murdoch University. Her short story ‘Father’ was recently shortlisted and received a commendation for the Katharine Susannah Prichard 2012 Short Fiction Awards. As well as writing fiction she dabbles in poetry. Some of her words can be found amongst the pages of ‘Poetry d’Amour 2013,’ released by WA Poets Inc.
Christian Fennell is married with five children living in a cottage on a lake in rural Ontario, Canada. He worked for many in the film and television industries as screenwriter, commercial director and producer. He is now exploring the full-time world of fiction. ‘In a Small Town’ is his first short story.
Ben Flake is an English teacher at Nanjing’s prestigious China Pharmaceutical University.
Roxanne Groebel is a writer from Sydney. After studying journalism at University, she decided to get herself some copywriting work—a girl has to pay her bills somehow. She has written for Samesame, Channel V, MasterMousePatrol, and lipmag and has held internships at everywhere from lad’s magazines to foodie blogs; although, she’s her most creative when writing autofiction for her erotic blog smartandfilthy.blogspot.com.au. Roxanne believes no matter how messy, sweaty or complex human beings are, there is always an unexpected beauty to found among us.
Mel Hall is a writer and musician based in Fremantle, Western Australia. She is is originally from the Wheatbelt town of Northam. You can find her stories in the Sleeper’s Almanac No. 8, And Swamp Writing Journal No. 7.
Amanda Hamilton is currently a senior at Truman State University, working toward a BFA in Creative Writing. Her work has been published in CC&D Magazine, Foliate Oak Literary Magazine, The Evansville Review and the current issues of Menda City Review and See Spot Run. Her website is at http://amandabhamilton.wordpress.com/.
Marnie Hirst is a professional singer who has sung for her supper in locales both exotic (Tahiti) and chaotic (Tokyo), and also a not-so-secret Lit Nerd in the middle of a Literature and Composition degree. Passionate about prose, wild about wine and unashamedly attached to The Cat, she is determined that writing will one day be Plan B, when she is too old and too wrinkly to be seen on stage anymore…
Jonathon Kane currently resides in the Blue Mountains of Australia, and is currently reading Francis Picabia.
Sarah Martin was diagnosed at the age of sixteen with the degenerative eye condition called Retinitis Pigmentosa. After this diagnosis she realised that she needed to begin “seeing” the world she lived in with more than just her eyes and it is because of this that she discovered a beautiful relationship with poetry. Eighteen years on she now views herself as a visually impaired poet who lives with, through, around, beside and because of her visual impairment. You can find her blog at sarahjmartin.blogspot.com.au.
Rachael Mead lives on a property in the Adelaide Hills in South Australia and is currently completing a PhD in creative writing at the University of Adelaide. Last year she had a short collection of poems, Sliding down the belly of the world, published with Wakefield Press and her full length manuscript, The Sixth Creek, was both awarded a Varuna Publisher Fellowship with Picaro Press and shortlisted for the 2012 Adelaide Festival Literature Awards unpublished manuscript prize.
Shobha Rao is currently a student of fiction in the Master of Fine Arts program at San Francisco State University. She has previously been published by Gorilla Press, The Missing Slate, and in lulu.com, and in the anthology “Building Bridges”. In 2013, she was awarded the Gita Specker First Place Award for Best Dramatic Monologue by the San Francisco Browning Society.
Deborah Sheldon’s short fiction has appeared in many literary journals such as Quadrant, Island, Cottonmouth, Page Seventeen, Crime Factory, and [untitled]. Her crime novella, ‘Ronnie & Rita’, was published by Dark Prints Press in April 2013. Other writing credits include television scripts (such as ‘Neighbours’, ‘Australia’s Most Wanted’, ‘State Coroner’), feature articles for national magazines, non-fiction books (Reed Books, Random House), stage and radio plays, and award-winning medical writing. Deb lives in Melbourne, Australia. Visit her at deborahsheldon.wordpress.com.
Matt Smith is a Melbourne based writer, and has had work published in newspapers and on radio around the country. He’s hard at work on his first novel. He can be found on Twitter @nightlightguy, or at http://www.endofthespectrum.net.
Todd Sullivan currently lives in South Korea, teaching English. He is working on a speculative fiction / urban horror novel, which takes place in Korea on the small island of Jeju, which is at the southernmost tip of the country. He has a simple little website at www.acrowsflying.com.
Nick Sun has been a professional comedian for over ten years, but is now focusing more heavily on his writing.
Darcy Tindale is a dramatic arts teacher, director of stage productions, actor, author, theatresports player, puppeteer, and has appeared in TVC, film and on stage. Her plays, poems, articles, short stories, radio satire and comedy skits have been published, performed and received numerous awards. Darcy has her ATCL and FTCL Performance and Directing diploma. Her first love is story, the author’s voice and the scope of a novel which inspired her to begin studying a BA in Creative Writing. She has recently been shortlisted in the Monash University Undergraduate Prize for Creative Writing.
Karen Vegar grew up in Cairns and has lived along the Australian east coast, as well as in New York City. She has published articles about martial arts and fitness, the law and travel. When not writing, she enjoys drinking vodka, reading Russian literature and eating pickles.
Ben Walter is a Tasmanian writer and poet whose work has been published in Island, Griffith REVIEW, Cordite and The Review of Australian Fiction. He is the author of “Below Tree Level” and editor of the award-winning anthology “I Sleep in Haysheds and Corners”.
Kate Whitfield is a fiction writer from Melbourne. Her short stories have appeared in many Australian literary journals, including Southerly, Westerly and Antithesis.
Giovanni Zuniga currently lives in San Francisco and is a junior at San Francisco State University studying Cinema with an emphasis in screenwriting. He will be featured in Burningword Literary Journal and Oulipo Ponobongo 2: Anthology of Erotic Wordplay for poetry and will have two short stories in Sweet Dream and Night Terrors Anthology published by Static Movement Press. When he graduates he plans to embark on a wanderlust adventure starting with Prague to teach English, drink beer, and write in his free time.
Dieses E-Book bewerten
Deine Meinung ist gefragt!
Informationen zum Lesen
Smartphones und Tablets
Nachdem du die Google Play Bücher App für Android und iPad/iPhone installiert hast, wird diese automatisch mit deinem Konto synchronisiert, sodass du auch unterwegs online und offline lesen kannst.
Laptops und Computer
Im Webbrowser auf deinem Computer kannst du dir Hörbucher anhören, die du bei Google Play gekauft hast.
E-Reader und andere Geräte
Wenn du Bücher auf E-Ink-Geräten lesen möchtest, beispielsweise auf einem Kobo eReader, lade eine Datei herunter und übertrage sie auf dein Gerät. Eine ausführliche Anleitung zum Übertragen der Dateien auf unterstützte E-Reader findest du in der Hilfe.
