The Association of Stories in Macao (ASM) is a non-profit organization which aims to promote writing and other artistic expression in and about Macao. ASM’s first ten volumes are currently in production. Among these are collections of stories for children and for adults, novels, poetry and a how-to story writing manual.
A subscription fee for the whole set of books is MOP 500, and a 20% discount will be offered to students. This subscription fee is a contribution towards
ETCHINGS is a triannual publication with an international focus, dedicated to showcasing new work by emerging and established writers and artists. Published by Ilura Press in Melbourne, Australia, ETCHINGS has a distinctly international focus. We are actively seeking submissions for ETCHINGS 2 and beyond. For more information see the Ilura Press website at http://www.ilurapress.com
Listening ToA new poetry book by Ouyang YuSome of the poems in this collection are: ‘Listening to the Chinese woman philosopher’, ‘Listening to the Pakistani Taxi-driver’, ‘Listening to the Big Bus Guy in London’, ‘Listening to the poet talk about himself’ and etc.
Autograph provided on request.
Price: $15.00 (including GST/postage) [individual] or $25.00 [institutional] (AUS)
Postal address:
Ouyang Yu
PO Box 200
Kingsbury 3083
VIC, Australia
Carpentaria’s portrait of life in the precariously settled coastal town of Desperance centres on
the powerful Phantom family, whose members are the leaders of the Pricklebush people,
and their battles with old Joseph Midnight’s tearaway Eastend mob on the one hand, and
the white officials of Uptown and the neighbouring Gurfurrit mine on the other.
Wright’s storytelling is operatic and surreal: a blend of myth and scripture, politics and
farce. The novel is populated by
ABOUT THE BOOK
EVER GET THE FEELING that technology is taking over your life and not asking you first? When you’ve mislaid that important file or can’t connect your new camera, do you just want to hurl your computer out of the window? When your kids / friends / grandparents start talking about blogging, podcasting and RSS feeds do you nod as wisely as you can while wrestling with the urge to throw them out of the window too?
The bad news is that technology isn’t going