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9781923106437

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Miro Bilbrough is a filmmaker, writer and poet whose memoir of a counter-culture New Zealand adolescence, In the Time of the Manaroans was shortlisted for the Douglas Stewart Prize for Non-Fiction 2021. She wrote and directed the feature films Being Venice (2012) and Floodhouse (2004), an adaptation of Herman Melville's Bartleby (2001), and the cine-poem Urn (1995). She has a Doctorate of Creative Arts from the Writing and Society Research Centre, WSU, and makes her living as a script editor and a teacher of screenwriting. Chris Andrews lives on unceded Gadigal-Wangal land. His most recent poetry collection is The Oblong Plot. His most recent translations are of Liliana Colanzi's You Glow in the Dark and gota Kristf's I Don't Care. Vanessa Berry is a writer and artist who lives and works on Gadigal land. She is the author of books including Gentle and Fierce and Mirror Sydney, and the upcoming Calendar, a collection of 365 essays on objects. She is also known as a zine maker and has produced the zine I Am a Camera since 2000. Vanessa is a Lecturer in Creative Writing at the University of Sydney. Michael Farrell's first book of fiction, The Victoria Principle, is published concurrently with these poems in HEAT. Farrell's previously published poetry books include a raiders guide; open sesame, shortlisted for the NSW Premier's Literary Award for Poetry; Cocky's Joy, shortlisted for the Prime Minister's Literary Award for Poetry; I Love Poetry, which won the Queensland Literary Award for Poetry and was shortlisted for the NSW Premier's Literary Award; Family Trees; and Googlecholia. Born in the border, hill, or platypus town of Bombala, NSW, Michael has lived in Melbourne (currently Carlton) since 1990. Miriam Webster writes in and around Naarm. In 2022 she was a Wheeler Centre Hot Desk Fellow and her writing has been listed in various prizes, including Overland's Neilma Sidney Short Story Prize, the KYD Non-Fiction Prize and the Calibre Essay Prize. Her first book, a collection of short stories, is forthcoming with Aniko Press. Reyumeh Ejue is a graduate of the Iowa Writers' Workshop. His stories have been published in Transition Magazine, The Hudson Review (where he won a fiction prize), swamp pink, and Subtropics Literary Journal. He was also a finalist for the 2025 Witness Literary Magazine Awards.

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