Fremantle Press Podcast: Holden Sheppard
Meet Holden Sheppard, one of the six writers shortlisted for the 2018 City of Fremantle T.A.G. Hungerford Award. Here he chats to Claire Miller about his novel, Invisible Boys.
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Fremantle Press Podcast: Zoe Deleuil
Meet Zoe Deleuil, one of the six writers shortlisted for the 2018 City of Fremantle T.A.G. Hungerford Award. Here she chats to Claire Miller about her novel, She Came to Stay.
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Introducing the up-and-coming industry professionals behind the Fremantle Press Podcast: Kate Lomas Glendenning
As an arts student and volunteer editor for Underground Writers, Kate took a particular interest in exploring The Valley by Steve Hawke. A Bachelor of Arts student with a double major in English and Writing, this is Kate’s first podcast for Fremantle Press.
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Fremantle Press Podcast: Steve Hawke on his sweeping Kimberley epic The Valley
The Valley, Steve Hawke's stunning novel, sweeps across four generations of one family, who have lived hidden away, deep in a secret valley in the Kimberley. In the fourth episode of the Fremantle Press Podcast series, Kate Lomas Glendenning talks to the author about how the Kimberley landscape inspired him, the difference between writing plays and novels, and how The Valley evolved from an unrelenting 'storyworm'.
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Carrie Cox talks libraries and cocktails
What’s your favourite book and which cocktail would you serve along with it? With the Great Big Book Club Tea Party just around the corner, Afternoons with Harvey Beam author Carrie Cox tells us a bit about why she wrote her entire book in a library, and which cocktail she’d serve to her book club guests.
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Fremantle Press Podcast: Trish Versteegen
Meet Trish Versteegen, one of the six writers shortlisted for the 2018 City of Fremantle T.A.G. Hungerford Award. Here she chats to Claire Miller about her novel, The Seventh Sister.
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Rafeif Ismail says there is no single refugee story, queer story, migrant, Muslim or African story
Meet Me at the Intersection contributor Rafeif Ismail is a Perth-based, emerging Muslim writer who is a refugee from Sudan identifying as queer. She will be on a panel focusing on diversity at the Great Big Book Club Tea Party, an event co-hosted by the City of Melville and Fremantle Press at AH Bracks Library on 21 October.
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On YouTube today: the world's foremost inventor under the age of 12 interviews James Foley on where his ideas come from
Sally Tinker, of S.Tinker Inc., delves deeply into the inner world of Fremantle Press author James Foley. No topic is off limits in this exposé of a creative in crisis.
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Liz Byrski’s ultimate book club
If you could have anyone you wanted at your book club meeting, dead or alive, who would you invite? Great Big Book Club Tea Party ambassador Liz Byrski tells us why diversity in reading is vital to understanding one another and who she would invite to her ultimate book club.
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Introducing the up-and-coming communications and book industry professionals behind the Fremantle Press podcast: Kellie Eighteen
Kellie hails from the semirural outskirts of Perth, on the way out to Mundaring. As a result of her background, Kellie found many points of commonality with poet Tracy Ryan when she interviewed Tracy about her new collection, The Water Bearer. Kellie is currently studying a double major in English and Cultural Studies at ECU with a minor in writing and hopes to go on to postgraduate study after graduation. This is her first podcast for Fremantle Press.
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