Tuesday, May 11, 2010
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
New novel, new website
This blog will be going quiet for a while.
The reason for this hiatus is that, with my new novel, The Norseman's Song, coming out in March, I've launched a new website -- www.joeldeane.com
That site also has a new blog, The Norseman's Blog, which I'll be updating regularly.
You can also follow me on Twitter and Facebook.
I'll be keeping an eye on this site, though, and can be contacted via email.
Labels:
Fiction: The Norseman's Song
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Thursday, January 07, 2010
The next thing
Now that my poetry collection, Magisterium, has run its race with all the prizes and reviews, I'm working on getting a new book out for 2010.
This new book is a novel. It's title is The Norseman's Song. In Melbourne, The Age newspaper has been nice enough to flag it as a "promising" book for the year ahead (whatever that means).
Now that my poetry collection, Magisterium, has run its race with all the prizes and reviews, I'm working on getting a new book out for 2010.
This new book is a novel. It's title is The Norseman's Song. In Melbourne, The Age newspaper has been nice enough to flag it as a "promising" book for the year ahead (whatever that means).
Thursday, December 31, 2009
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
Melbourne Prize for Literature
Magisterium, my second collection of poetry, has been named as a finalist in the 2009 Melbourne Prize for Literature's Best New Writing category.
It's a unique award, run ever three years and open to just about every literary form, from poetry to fiction to non-fiction to theater. The only criteria is that award has to be 'for a piece of published or produced work of outstanding clarity, originality and creativity by a Victorian writer, 40 years or under.'
The range of work represented by the other finalists is very broad. Those finalists are:
Magisterium, my second collection of poetry, has been named as a finalist in the 2009 Melbourne Prize for Literature's Best New Writing category.
It's a unique award, run ever three years and open to just about every literary form, from poetry to fiction to non-fiction to theater. The only criteria is that award has to be 'for a piece of published or produced work of outstanding clarity, originality and creativity by a Victorian writer, 40 years or under.'
The range of work represented by the other finalists is very broad. Those finalists are:
- Tom Cho - Look Who’s Morphing
- Lisa Gorton - Press Release
- Chloe Hooper - The Tall Man
- Simmone Howell - Everything Beautiful
- Myfanwy Jones - The Rainy Season
- Lally Katz – Goodbye Vaudeville Charlie Mudd
- Nam Le - The Boat
- Amra Pajalic - The Good Daughter
- Jeff Sparrow – Killing
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