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All Publication Details
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Notes:Minor title variations.
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Appears in:
- y Totem : Totem Poem Plus 40 Love Poems Totem : Totem Poem Plus Forty Love Poems Crows Nest : Allen and Unwin , 2004 Z1122290 2004 selected work poetry Crows Nest : Allen and Unwin , 2004 pg. 48
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Appears in:
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y
Manoa
Where the Rivers Meet : New Writings from Australia
vol.
18
no.
2
2006
Larissa Behrendt
(editor),
Barry Lopez
(editor),
Mark Tredinnick
(editor),
2006
Z1392013
2006
periodical issue
'More than two dozen contemporary novelists, essayists, and poets are collected in this remarkable collection of work from Australia, a complex country with a multilayered history. Among these outstanding writers is a growing number of Indigenous authors, whose voices are included here. Their stories - many of them previously untold in literature - deepen and expand our understanding of the experiences that comprise Australia's past, present, and future. Both the Indigenous and non-Indigenous authors in Where the Rivers Meet address their country's struggle to create a shared citizenship and sense of belonging. Some seek the key to this shared belonging in the creation of a more just relationship to the land and in issues of ownership. Others find clarity and rejuvenation in the country's harsh and beautiful wildness. Still others emphasize, in the words of Melissa Lucashenko, that we need to hear 'the small, quiet stories in a human mouth' in order to truly know this land and its people.' -- Publisher's website.
2006
pg.
98
Note: With title: Suck
-
y
Manoa
Where the Rivers Meet : New Writings from Australia
vol.
18
no.
2
2006
Larissa Behrendt
(editor),
Barry Lopez
(editor),
Mark Tredinnick
(editor),
2006
Z1392013
2006
periodical issue
'More than two dozen contemporary novelists, essayists, and poets are collected in this remarkable collection of work from Australia, a complex country with a multilayered history. Among these outstanding writers is a growing number of Indigenous authors, whose voices are included here. Their stories - many of them previously untold in literature - deepen and expand our understanding of the experiences that comprise Australia's past, present, and future. Both the Indigenous and non-Indigenous authors in Where the Rivers Meet address their country's struggle to create a shared citizenship and sense of belonging. Some seek the key to this shared belonging in the creation of a more just relationship to the land and in issues of ownership. Others find clarity and rejuvenation in the country's harsh and beautiful wildness. Still others emphasize, in the words of Melissa Lucashenko, that we need to hear 'the small, quiet stories in a human mouth' in order to truly know this land and its people.' -- Publisher's website.
2006
pg.
98
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