The Emerging Writers’ Festival work, learn and play largely on the land of the Kulin nation, and pay our respects to their Elders, past and present.

EWF celebrates the history and creativity of the world’s oldest living culture.

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Ethers & Panel

Skew: Truth and Obscurity in Creative Nonfiction

What is more slippery than truth? Join three writers at the fulcrum of reality, traversing the terrains of archival poetics, unorthodox nonfiction, personal speculative fiction and beyond.

Follow us into liminal spaces haunted by unreliable narration, fragmentation, redaction and the mercurial. Stand on the threshold of fiction and non-fiction and ask yourself: Who owns the truth? And, more importantly, what do we owe the reader? 


Accessibility

Close Captioned

Sunday 13 September, 6.30-7.30PM AEST

Pay-What-You-Wish/Free

Book tickets

Online, via Zoom
Online

Featuring...

Yazmin Bradley

Yazmin Bradley is a writer of the weird and the strange from Western Sydney on unceded Dharug Land. As well as recently completing a Master of Creative Writing at Macquarie University, Yazmin has worked across Australian feature films, events and festivals, public libraries, and tertiary administration. Her work engages with mental and chronic illness, class, the absurd, and the macabre, with bylines in The Suburban Review and in Living with Illness and Disability: Poised on The Pointe of Pain, an anthology produced in collaboration with WestWords and Macquarie University.

Suzanne Claridge

Suzanne Claridge is a writer, historian, and artist. Her work explores themes of memory, identity, counter-archives, ancestral recovery, absence and presenc-ing. She is currently a PhD candidate at the University of New South Wales Art & Design.

Josh Sutton

Josh Sutton’s writing draws on an eclectic mixture of literary styles to think about and evoke uncertainty and inexpressibility. He lives on Gadigal country and is a postgraduate student of creative writing and literature at Western Sydney University. He also works in a bookshop, which he regularly abandons to go on long backpacking trips. He loves most things absurd and metafictional. His first published short story, ‘Canal Line’, appeared in Written Off earlier this year.