Marginalia — publishing
Kgshak Akec's Hopeless Kingdom shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award 2023
2021 Dorothy Hewett Award 2023 Miles Franklin Literary Award Australian publishing Awards DHA 2021 Hopeless Kingdom Kgshak Akec Miles Franklin Literary Award Miles Franklin shortlist publishing The Miles Franklin Literary Award
Lauren Pratt
Kgshak Akec has been shortlisted in the 2023 Miles Franklin Literary Award for her debut novel Hopeless Kingdom.
What do readers want?
Australian publishing book industry on reading Publishing
UWA Publishing
Forever in print, or: Notes on printing and publishing at the time of the Bard
Martin Luther Printing Publishing Shakespeare Shakespeare400
UWA Publishing
From publisher to writer: some answers
advice for writers publishing publishing advice reading research
UWA PublishingWords by Charlotte Guest, Publishing Officer at UWA Publishing
Every week, we receive calls and emails asking a particular set of questions that revolve around one central issue: how does a first time writer get published?
Time constraints mean that we cannot always answer these questions as fully as we’d like, so to satisfy both interlocutors (the asker and the asked) I’d like to dedicate this post to answering the most commonly asked questions, as well as providing some tips to aid your submission before it even gets read.
Reading between the lines: notes on publishing now
Australian publishing book industry publishing
UWA PublishingWords by Charlotte Guest, Publishing Officer at UWA Publishing
As Sean Kelly wrote in a recent article for The Monthly, our public debate and mainstream media coverage has become increasingly simplistic. We have misplaced the tools for navigating complex topics; there seems to be no time for reflection. This can be said of issues for contemporary Australia as diverse as the refugee crisis to the housing crisis and the terrorism crisis. The point is they’re all ‘crises’; more and more, we are accessing these subjects through the language of extremes; we are witnessing a growing propensity to shy away from deep and sensitive analysis. As, at its core, this is largely a problem with language-use and communication, it is unsurprising that one of its victims is a primary communicative tool: the book.