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News & Editorial

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On Secrets: Annika Smethurst in conversation with Sunil Badami

July 30, 2020

Conversations from Byron

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On Secrets: Annika Smethurst in conversation with Sunil Badami


On June 4, Federal Police raided the home of Walkley award-winning journalist Annika Smethurst, changing her life forever.

Police claim they were investigating the publication of classified information, her employer called it a ‘dangerous act of intimidation’, Smethurst believes she was simply doing her job. Smethurst became the accidental poster woman for press freedom as politicians debated the merits of police searching through her underwear drawer.

In On Secrets she discusses the impact this invasion has had on her life, and examines the importance of press freedom.

In this Conversations from Byron podcast, Annika talks with Sunil Badami about her path to political reporting, and how she approaches questions of confidentiality, national security and truth-telling in her occupation. She tells us about the day her home was raided by the AFP, and how the experience impacted her personal and professional life, as well as its effect on journalism as a whole.

Thanks to Delta Kay, Arakwal Bundjalung woman, for the Welcome to Country on this podcast.


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About the authors


Annika Smethurst

Annika Smethurst is a Walkley award-winning journalist. She is the Daily Telegraph‘s and Sunday Herald Sun‘s political editor.


Sunil Badami

Sunil Badami is a writer and broadcaster, who’s written for most major Australian publications and appears regularly on ABC radio and TV.


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The exchange of stories and ideas sustains us in challenging times. Now more than ever we are relying on your support to help us continue celebrating Australian stories and literature, enhancing the skills of local writers, and nurturing the next generation of readers and writers. As a not-for-profit organisation run with a small team of staff and volunteers, contributions of any size go a long way in enriching the creative culture of our community. Amounts over $2 are tax deductible. Thank you.


DONATE NOW

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Funding Partners


Thank you to our funding partners for making this program possible.


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Greenwood: Michael Christie in conversation with Sophie Cunningham

July 20, 2020

Conversations from Byron

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Greenwood: Michael Christie in conversation with Sophie Cunningham


2038. On a remote island off the Pacific coast of British Columbia stands the Greenwood Arboreal Cathedral, one of the world’s last forests. Wealthy tourists flock from all corners of the dust-choked globe to see the spectacle and remember what once was. But even as they breathe in the fresh air and pose for photographs amidst the greenery, guide Jake knows that the forest is dying, though her bosses won’t admit it.

1908. Two passenger locomotives meet head-on. The only survivors are two young boys, who take refuge in a trapper’s cabin in a forest on the edge of town. In twenty-six years, one of them, now a recluse, will find an abandoned baby — another child of Greenwood — setting off a series of events that will change the course of his life, and the lives of those around him.

Structured like the rings of a tree, this remarkable novel moves from the future to the present to the past, and back again, to tell the story of one family and their enduring connection to the place that brought them together.

In this Conversations from Byron podcast, Michael Christie speaks with Sophie Cunningham about the interconnectedness of people and nature, about families, relationships and love, and about his and Sophie’s shared obsession with trees.

Thanks to Delta Kay, Arakwal Bundjalung woman, for the Welcome to Country on this podcast.


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About the authors


Michael Christie

Michael Christie is the author of If I Fall, I Die and The Beggar’s Garden. His most recent novel is Greenwood, published by Scribe.


Sophie Cunningham

Sophie Cunningham is the author of six books, including the just released book for children, Tippy & Jellybean and City of Trees: Essays on Life, Death & the Need for a Forest.


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Donate to our Festival Fund


The exchange of stories and ideas sustains us in challenging times. Now more than ever we are relying on your support to help us continue celebrating Australian stories and literature, enhancing the skills of local writers, and nurturing the next generation of readers and writers. As a not-for-profit organisation run with a small team of staff and volunteers, contributions of any size go a long way in enriching the creative culture of our community. Amounts over $2 are tax deductible. Thank you.


DONATE NOW

WITH THANKS

Funding Partners


Thank you to our funding partners for making this program possible.


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The Details: Tegan Bennett Daylight in conversation with Charlotte Wood

July 16, 2020

Conversations from Byron

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The Details: Tegan Bennett Daylight in conversation with Charlotte Wood


Tegan Bennett Daylight has led a life in books – as a writer, a teacher and a critic, but first and foremost as a reader.

In this deeply insightful and intimate work, Daylight describes how her reading has nourished her life, and how life has informed her reading. In both, she shows us that it’s the small points of connection – the details – that really matter: what we notice when someone close to us dies, when we give birth, when we make friends. In life’s disasters and delights, the details are what we can share and compare and carry with us.

In this Conversations from Byron podcast, Tegan talks with long-time friend and writing confidant Charlotte Wood about her love of books. They touch on the varied subjects of Tegan’s essays, from her mother’s influence on her reading life, to childhood and its aftermath (as in her celebrated essay ‘Vagina’), the authors who have shaped her, and the power of language to spark joy.

Thanks to Delta Kay, Arakwal Bundjalung woman, for the Welcome to Country on this podcast.


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About the authors


Tegan Bennett Daylight

Tegan Bennett Daylight is a writer, teacher and critic. Her books include the Stella Award shortlisted Six Bedrooms and the novels Safety and Bombora.  She lives in the Blue Mountains with her husband and two children.


Charlotte Wood

Charlotte Wood is the prizewinning author of six novels and two books of non-fiction. Her new book is The Weekend, a novel about friendship and growing older.


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Join the conversation at #ByronWF2020

SUPPORT US

Donate to our Festival Fund


The exchange of stories and ideas sustains us in challenging times. Now more than ever we are relying on your support to help us continue celebrating Australian stories and literature, enhancing the skills of local writers, and nurturing the next generation of readers and writers. As a not-for-profit organisation run with a small team of staff and volunteers, contributions of any size go a long way in enriching the creative culture of our community. Amounts over $2 are tax deductible. Thank you.


DONATE NOW

WITH THANKS

Funding Partners


Thank you to our funding partners for making this program possible.


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anika

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Mammoth: Chris Flynn in conversation with Tony Birch

July 13, 2020

Conversations from Byron

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CONVERSATIONS FROM BYRON

Mammoth: Chris Flynn in conversation with Tony Birch


Narrated by a 13,000-year-old extinct mammoth, this is the (mostly) true story of how a collection of prehistoric creatures came to be on sale at a natural history auction in New York in 2007. By tracing how and when these fossils were unearthed, Mammoth leads us on a funny and fascinating journey from the Pleistocene epoch to nineteenth-century America and beyond, revealing how ideas about science and religion have shaped our world.

With our planet on the brink of calamitous climate change, Mammoth scrutinises humanity’s role in the destruction of the natural world while also offering a message of hope.

In this Conversations from Byron podcast, Tony Birch talks with friend and author Chris Flynn about the writing of Mammoth. Their candid discussion touches on many subjects, including Chris’ Irish upbringing, climate change, fossils, world leaders, and the role of humour in climate fiction.

Thanks to Delta Kay, Arakwal Bundjalung woman, for the Welcome to Country on this podcast.


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About the authors


Chris Flynn

Chris Flynn is the author of Mammoth, The Glass Kingdom and A Tiger in Eden. He lives on Phillip Island.


Tony Birch

Tony Birch is the author of three novels: the bestselling The White Girl, which won the 2020 New South Wales Literary award for Indigenous Writing and was shortlisted for the 2020 Miles Franklin award; Ghost River, which won the Victorian Premier’s Literary Award for Indigenous Writing; and Blood, which was shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award. He is also the author of Shadowboxing and three short story collections, Father’s Day, The Promise and Common People. He lives in Melbourne.


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Join the conversation at #ByronWF2020

SUPPORT US

Donate to our Festival Fund


The exchange of stories and ideas sustains us in challenging times. Now more than ever we are relying on your support to help us continue celebrating Australian stories and literature, enhancing the skills of local writers, and nurturing the next generation of readers and writers. As a not-for-profit organisation run with a small team of staff and volunteers, contributions of any size go a long way in enriching the creative culture of our community. Amounts over $2 are tax deductible. Thank you.


DONATE NOW

WITH THANKS

Funding Partners


Thank you to our funding partners for making this program possible.


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The Coconut Children: Vivian Pham in conversation with Cath Keenan

July 2, 2020

Conversations from Byron

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The Coconut Children: Vivian Pham in conversation with Cath Keenan


Life in a troubled neighbourhood demands too much too young. But Sonny wouldn’t really know.

Watching the world from her bedroom window, she exists only in second-hand romance novels and falls for any fast-food employee who happens to spare her a glance.

Everything changes with the return of Vince, a boy who became a legend after he was hauled away in handcuffs at fourteen. Sonny and Vince used to be childhood friends. But with all that happened in-between, childhood seems so long ago. It will take two years of juvie, an inebriated grandmother and a porn stash for them to meet again.

In this Conversations from Byron podcast, Vivian talks with friend and Executive Director of Story Factory, Cath Keenan, about being published at 19, and how the stories she was told as a child inspired this novel.

Thanks to Delta Kay, Arakwal Bundjalung woman, for the Welcome to Country on this podcast.


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About the authors


Vivian Pham

Vivian Pham is a Vietnamese-Australian author living in Sydney. Her first novel, The Coconut Children, was published by Penguin Random House in March 2020.


Cath Keenan

Dr Catherine Keenan AM is co-founder and executive director of the Story Factory, a creative writing centre for young people in Sydney. She was 2016 Australian of the Year Local Hero.


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Join the conversation at #ByronWF2020

SUPPORT US

Donate to our Festival Fund


The exchange of stories and ideas sustains us in challenging times. Now more than ever we are relying on your support to help us continue celebrating Australian stories and literature, enhancing the skills of local writers, and nurturing the next generation of readers and writers. As a not-for-profit organisation run with a small team of staff and volunteers, contributions of any size go a long way in enriching the creative culture of our community. Amounts over $2 are tax deductible. Thank you.


DONATE NOW

WITH THANKS

Funding Partners


Thank you to our funding partners for making this program possible.


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anika

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A Treacherous Country: Kate Kruimink in conversation with Emily Brugman

July 2, 2020

Conversations from Byron

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CONVERSATIONS FROM BYRON

A Treacherous Country: Kate Kruimink in conversation with Emily Brugman


Gabriel Fox, the young son of an old English house, arrives in a land both ancient and new.

Drawn by the promise of his heart’s desire, and compelled to distance himself from pain at home, Gabriel begins his quest into Van Diemen’s Land.

His guide, a Cannibal who is not all he seems, leads him north where Gabriel might free himself of his distracting burden and seek the woman he must find. As Gabriel traverses this wild country, he uncovers new truths buried within his own memory.

In this Conversations from Byron podcast, winner of the 2020 Australian Vogel Literary Prize, Kate Kruimink speaks with fellow Vogel shortlister Emily Brugman about the characters and themes of her novel, about the experience of winning the Vogel, and where her love of literature comes from.

Thanks to Delta Kay, Arakwal Bundjalung woman, for the Welcome to Country on this podcast.


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About the authors


Kate Kruimink

Kate Kruimink is a writer from southern Tasmania. Her first novel, A Treacherous Country, received the 2020 Australian/Vogel’s Literary Award.


Emily Brugman

Emily Brugman is a writer from the New South Wales south coast. She currently lives in Mullumbimby and works at Byron Writers Festival. Her novel, The Islands, was shortlisted for the Australian/Vogel’s Literary Award, and will be published by Allen & Unwin in 2022.


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Join the conversation at #ByronWF2020

SUPPORT US

Donate to our Festival Fund


The exchange of stories and ideas sustains us in challenging times. Now more than ever we are relying on your support to help us continue celebrating Australian stories and literature, enhancing the skills of local writers, and nurturing the next generation of readers and writers. As a not-for-profit organisation run with a small team of staff and volunteers, contributions of any size go a long way in enriching the creative culture of our community. Amounts over $2 are tax deductible. Thank you.


DONATE NOW

WITH THANKS

Funding Partners


Thank you to our funding partners for making this program possible.


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anika

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Damascus: Christos Tsiolkas in conversation with Malcolm Knox

June 26, 2020

Conversations from Byron

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CONVERSATIONS FROM BYRON

Damascus: Christos Tsiolkas in conversation with Malcolm Knox


Christos Tsiolkas’ stunning new novel Damascus is a work of soaring ambition and achievement, of immense power and epic scope, taking as its subject nothing less than events surrounding the birth and establishment of the Christian church. Based around the gospels and letters of St Paul, and focusing on characters one and two generations on from the death of Christ, as well as Paul (Saul) himself, Damascus nevertheless explores the themes that have always obsessed Tsiolkas as a writer: class, religion, masculinity, patriarchy, colonisation, exile; the ways in which nations, societies, communities, families and individuals are united and divided – it’s all here, the contemporary and urgent questions, perennial concerns made vivid and visceral.

In Damascus, Tsiolkas has written a masterpiece of imagination and transformation: an historical novel of immense power and an unflinching dissection of doubt and faith, tyranny and revolution, and cruelty and sacrifice.

Join Christos as he speaks candidly with fellow author and long-time friend Malcolm Knox about his own winding path to Damascus.

Thanks to Delta Kay, Arakwal Bundjalung woman, for the Welcome to Country on this podcast.


Listen Now


About the authors


Christos Tsiolkas

Christos Tsiolkas is the author of six novels including the international bestseller The Slap and Barracuda. His most recent novel is Damascus. He lives in Melbourne.


Malcolm Knox

Malcolm Knox is the author of six novels and fourteen nonfiction books. His new novel Bluebird will be published by Allen & Unwin in September.


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Join the conversation at #ByronWF2020

SUPPORT US

Donate to our Festival Fund


The exchange of stories and ideas sustains us in challenging times. Now more than ever we are relying on your support to help us continue celebrating Australian stories and literature, enhancing the skills of local writers, and nurturing the next generation of readers and writers. As a not-for-profit organisation run with a small team of staff and volunteers, contributions of any size go a long way in enriching the creative culture of our community. Amounts over $2 are tax deductible. Thank you.


DONATE NOW

WITH THANKS

Funding Partners


Thank you to our funding partners for making this program possible.


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The Bass Rock: Evie Wyld in conversation with Nicole Abadee

June 25, 2020

Conversations from Byron

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The Bass Rock: Evie Wyld in conversation with Nicole Abadee


The lives of three women weave together across four centuries in the dazzling new book from Evie Wyld, winner of the Miles Franklin Award.

Surging out of the sea, the Bass Rock has for centuries watched over the lives that pass under its shadow on the Scottish mainland. And across the centuries the fates of three women are linked: to this place, to each other.

Each woman’s choices are circumscribed, in ways big and small, by the men in their lives. But in sisterhood there is the hope of survival and new life. Intricately crafted and compulsively readable, The Bass Rock burns bright with anger and love.

In this Conversations from Byron podcast, Evie speaks with Nicole Abadee about the creation of her three female protagonists, and about violence against women both in the book and in the world around us.

Thanks to Delta Kay, Arakwal Bundjalung woman, for the Welcome to Country on this podcast.


Listen Now


About the authors


Evie Wyld

Evie Wyld is the author of The Bass Rock, After the Fire, A Still Small Voice, Everything is Teeth and All the Birds, Singing which won the Miles Franklin in 2014.


Nicole Abadee

Nicole Abadee writes about books and other things for Good Weekend in the Sydney Morning Herald. She appears regularly at writers’ festivals as a facilitator, and has a books podcast, Books, Books, Books, where she speaks to Australian and international writers about their latest books. She is also a literary consultant, helping writers to polish their work before they submit it to publishers.


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Join the conversation at #ByronWF2020

SUPPORT US

Donate to our Festival Fund


The exchange of stories and ideas sustains us in challenging times. Now more than ever we are relying on your support to help us continue celebrating Australian stories and literature, enhancing the skills of local writers, and nurturing the next generation of readers and writers. As a not-for-profit organisation run with a small team of staff and volunteers, contributions of any size go a long way in enriching the creative culture of our community. Amounts over $2 are tax deductible. Thank you.


DONATE NOW

WITH THANKS

Funding Partners


Thank you to our funding partners for making this program possible.


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anika

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The House of Youssef: Yumna Kassab in conversation with Sunil Badami

June 19, 2020

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The House of Youssef: Yumna Kassab in conversation with Sunil Badami


This debut collection of short stories by Yumna Kassab is remarkable for its minimalism. Set in the suburbs of Western Sydney, it portrays the lives of Lebanese immigrants, and their families. The stories revolve around their hopes and regrets, their feelings of isolation, and their nostalgia for what they might have lost or left behind.

In particular, The House of Youssef is about relationships, and the customs which complicate them: children growing away from their parents, parents anxious about their children’s futures, the intricacies of marriage, the breakable bonds of friendship. The stories are told with an extreme economy – some are only two pages long – and a spareness of detail which heightens their emotional intensity.

In this Conversations from Byron podcast, Sunil Badami talks with Yumna about the writing of the book, its reception, about growing up in Western Sydney, and how our identity informs our writing.

Thanks to Delta Kay, Arakwal Bundjalung woman, for the Welcome to Country on this podcast.


Listen Now


About the authors


Yumna Kassab

Yumna Kassab was born and raised in Western Sydney. It is the place she calls home. The House of Youssef is her first book.


Sunil Badami

Sunil Badami is a writer and broadcaster, who’s written for most major Australian publications and appears regularly on ABC radio and TV.


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CONNECT

Follow us



Join the conversation at #ByronWF2020

SUPPORT US

Donate to our Festival Fund


The exchange of stories and ideas sustains us in challenging times. Now more than ever we are relying on your support to help us continue celebrating Australian stories and literature, enhancing the skills of local writers, and nurturing the next generation of readers and writers. As a not-for-profit organisation run with a small team of staff and volunteers, contributions of any size go a long way in enriching the creative culture of our community. Amounts over $2 are tax deductible. Thank you.


DONATE NOW

WITH THANKS

Funding Partners


Thank you to our funding partners for making this program possible.


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anika

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Untethered: Hayley Katzen in conversation with Sarah Armstrong

June 10, 2020

Conversations from Byron

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Untethered: Hayley Katzen in conversation with Sarah Armstrong


When urban academic Hayley Katzen moves to a remote Australian cattle property to live with her farmer girlfriend, she hopes, at last, to find home.

But this is no happy-ever-after tree change. Lecture halls, law reform and the arts are replaced with castrating calves, shovelling manure, fire-fighting and anti-gas blockades. In a place that attracts people who live by their own rules, Hayley must confront her limitations and preconceptions to forge her own identity.

In this Conversations from Byron podcast, Hayley speaks with long-time friend Sarah Armstrong about learning to love the bush, about the craft of memoir writing, and about all of the things, the histories and experiences, the people and the landscapes, that ultimately lead us home.

Thanks to Delta Kay, Arakwal Bundjalung woman, for the Welcome to Country on this podcast.


Listen Now


About the authors


Hayley Katzen

Hayley Katzen’s essays have been published in Australian, American and Asian journals and anthologies including Australian Book Review, Griffith Review, Southerly, Fourth Genre and Kenyon Review. Untethered is her debut memoir.


Sarah Armstrong

Sarah Armstrong has written three adult novels, including Salt Rain which was shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award. She’s just completed her first novel for kids and is working on a fourth adult novel. Sarah is an experienced writing teacher, mentor and manuscript assessor. She teaches creative writing at university, in schools, for writers festivals and on retreats.


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Join the conversation at #ByronWF2020

SUPPORT US

Donate to our Festival Fund


The exchange of stories and ideas sustains us in challenging times. Now more than ever we are relying on your support to help us continue celebrating Australian stories and literature, enhancing the skills of local writers, and nurturing the next generation of readers and writers. As a not-for-profit organisation run with a small team of staff and volunteers, contributions of any size go a long way in enriching the creative culture of our community. Amounts over $2 are tax deductible. Thank you.


DONATE NOW

WITH THANKS

Funding Partners


Thank you to our funding partners for making this program possible.


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