Shirt Dresses That Look a Little Too Much like Shirts so That It Looks like You Forgot to Put on Pants (love Will Save the Day)

Shirt Dresses That Look a Little Too Much like Shirts so That It Looks like You Forgot to Put on Pants (love Will Save the Day) single work prose

Author:agent Elizabeth Tan

Issue Details: First known date: 2018... 2018 Shirt Dresses That Look a Little Too Much like Shirts so That It Looks like You Forgot to Put on Pants (love Will Save the Day)

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'We need to have a talk with the girls in the office about the uncomfortable liminality of the tops they wear over their leggings. It is becoming extremely distracting, the ontological indeterminacy of their fashion. Is it a blouse? Is it a tunic? Is it a dress? These troubling questions are not conducive to productivity in the workplace.' (Introduction)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Appears in:

y The Lifted Brow no. 37 March 2018 13351020 2018 periodical issue Abstract
'I lose followers every time I tweet about sports. But then again, Twitter is a shitty website, and sports bring me endless joy. Whether encountered in a local park or an arena, they’re settings for all kinds of incredible human achievements. They’re also rich in symbols that can be applied to all walks of life, or stretched to fit generic introductory statements.' (Justin Wolfers Editorial introduction)
2018
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2018
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pg. 105-107
Appears in:

y Best Summer Stories Aviva Tuffield (editor), Melbourne : Black Inc. , 2018 14958864 2018 anthology short story Abstract
'Summer is the time for good stories. This lively new collection from Black Inc. draws together new and published short fiction from some of our country’s most talented storytellers, showcasing the vibrancy and diversity of Australian short fiction. Each of these memorable tales will stay with you long after reading – and the collection as a whole makes the perfect holiday gift. Whether you’re by the pool, on the beach or lazing in the park, spend your summer with Australia’s best writers. Featuring new stories from Tony Birch, Stephanie Bishop, Elliot Perlman, Aoife Clifford, Michael Mohammed Ahmad and many others, this brilliant collection continues Black Inc.’s long tradition of discovering and celebrating the country’s finest writers.' (Publication summary)
Melbourne : Black Inc. , 2018
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2018
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pg. 39-46