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Thanks for Having Me by Emma Darragh review – why would a mother leave her daughter?

This debut novel attempts to grapple with motherly abandonment over three generations of women in one family, but it feels underdeveloped ....

Kylie Ladd , Monica Ali , Nakkiah Lui , Alice Pung , Amy Tan , Emma Darragh , Red Earth ,

Experts to chat Hollywood, crime, giant sharks at the South Coast Writers Festival | Illawarra Mercury

Experts to chat Hollywood, crime, giant sharks at the South Coast Writers Festival | Illawarra Mercury
illawarramercury.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from illawarramercury.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Sri Lanka , South Australia , United States , New South Wales , Sri Lankan , Laura Brading , Koori Goori , Tim Ayliffe , Mykaela Saunders , Nicole Smede , John Birmingham , Robyn Cadwallader , Lorraine Peck , Jodi Phillis , Kay Proudlove , Mark Tredinnick , Siobhan Mchugh , Darug Burruberongal , Heather Mitchell , Rachel Mogan Macintosh , Judi Morison , David Stavanger , Kate Holden , Jamilla Dempsey , Emma Flannery , Sarah Ayoub ,

"Rubik, the Short Story Cycle, and the Digital Age" by Emma Darragh

In the 21st century, the demands of digital presence and the distractions of the internet simultaneously challenge writers wishing to represent contemporary life and threaten the attention readers are willing to give to literature. In this paper I argue that the short story cycle is a literary form that is capable of representing digital life and does so in a way that extends and expands the way that we read. I take Elizabeth Tan’s 2017 book Rubik as my case study and my analysis focuses on the way Tan uses two key features of the short story cycle form to represent and simulate life in the digital age. I begin with a discussion of how Tan uses the multiplicity of the cycle form to demonstrate the polymediation of life in the developed world and that the use of discrete, separate stories in the cycle allows for switches in voice and style which not only simulates the polyphony of digital life but also encourages us to contrast the different ways individuals use mobile technology to m ....

Joshua Lobb , Elizabeth Tan , Christine Howe , Emma Darragh , University Of Wollongong , Big Issue Fiction Edition , Short Story Cycles ,