2014
JULY
to AUGUST
July
19th to 30th July:
Writer-in-Residence
Jesse Blackadder
Thursday 24th:
Reading with
Jesse Blackadder
at WWCC Library
5.00pm to 7.00pm
Saturday 26th:
Writers’ Workshop
with Jesse Blackadder
at Booranga
2.00pm to 4.00pm
August
Saturday 16th:
Writers’ Workshop
at Booranga
2.00pm to 4.00pm
September
Friday 5th:
Australian Poetry Slam
Wagga Wagga Heats
at William Farrer Hotel
Registration 6.30pm
Competition 7.00pm
Jesse Blackadder
Passionate about words, Jesse
Blackadder is an international
award-winning author of adult
and children’s fiction, and an
inspiring public speaker.
Jesse’s first novel for
grownups was After the Party
(Hardie Grant Books 2005),
her second The Raven’s Heart,
(HarperCollins 2011 and
Bywater Books 2012) and her
third Chasing the Light: A Novel
of Antarctica (HarperCollins
2013).
The Australian Antarctic
Division awarded Jesse
the 2011-12 Antarctic Arts
Fellowship and she travelled
to Antarctica in 2011 to
research the first woman to
reach Antarctica. Jesse has
also been a writer in residence
in Sitka Alaska, in outback
Australia, at Byron Bay and at
Varuna The Writers’ House in
the Blue Mountains.
Jesse is writing a series of junior fiction novels (for readers aged 8-13). The first – Stay:
the last dog in Antarctica – was published in July 2013 by ABC Books and the second,
Paruku The Desert Brumby, in January 2014.
Jesse is an experienced freelance writer and journalist. She studied creative writing
at university (along with film and photography) in a BA (Communication) at the
University of Technology Sydney. She has a Master of Applied Science (Social Ecology)
and is completing her Doctor of Creative Arts at the University of Western Sydney.
To find out more about Jesse, please visit her website www.jesseblackadder.com.
Booranga Writers’ Centre
McKeown Drive (Locked Bag 588) Wagga Wagga NSW 2678
staff are in every Monday (9.00am-3.30pm), Tuesday (9.00am-11.30am), Thursday (9.00am-2.30pm)
phone: (02) 6933 2688 – [email protected] – www.csu.edu.au/faculty/arts/humss/booranga
The Raven’s Heart
Jesse Blackadder finally got sick of people asking if she was related
to Rowan Atkinson. She wrote The Raven’s Heart, about the real
Blackadder family in 16th century Scotland.
Winner of the Benjamin Franklin Award for Historical
Fiction (USA 2013), the 2013 Golden Crown prize for
dramatic fiction, the bronze medal for historical fiction in
the Independent Publisher Book Awards (USA 2013) and the
Varuna HarperCollins Manuscript Development Award (2010),
The Raven’s Heart was published in Australia in 2011 and
internationally in 2012.
Scotland, 1561, and a ship comes across the North Sea carrying
home Mary, the young, charismatic Queen of Scots, returning
after 13 years in the French court to wrest back control of her
throne. The Blackadder family has long awaited for the Queen’s
return to bring them justice. Alison Blackadder, disguised as a
boy from childhood to protect her from the murderous clan that
stole their lands, must learn to be a lady-in-waiting to the Queen,
building a web of dependence and reward.
This sweeping, imaginative and original tale of political
intrigue, misplaced loyalty, secret passion and implacable
revenge is based on real characters and events from the reign of
Mary Queen of Scots.
Chasing the Light:
A Novel of Antarctica
It’s the early 1930s. Antarctic open-sea whaling is booming and a
territorial race for the mysterious continent between Norwegian
and British–Australian interests is in full swing. This was the
era when Antarctica was closed to women, in spite of hundreds
applying to expeditions (including those of Scott, Mawson and
Shackleton).
Determined to learn more about the first women to reach
Antarctica, Jesse Blackadder travelled to Norway where she
made the exciting discovery that the first woman to reach
the Antarctica Peninsula was not an explorer but Ingrid
Christensen, a 38-year-old mother who left her six children
behind and travelled there on a whaling boat four times in the
1930s with her husband, taking a female friend or two on
each trip.
With this intriguing fact as inspiration, Jesse tells the story
of a sea voyage from Cape Town by the Norwegian whaling
magnate Lars Christensen and three women: Lillemor Rachlew,
who tricked her way onto the ship and will stop at nothing to
be the first woman to land on Antarctica; Mathilde Wegger,
a grieving widow who’s been forced to join the trip by her
calculating parents-in-law; and Lars’s wife, Ingrid Christensen,
who has longed to travel to Antarctica since she was a girl and
has made a daunting bargain with Lars to convince him to take her.
July – August 2014
|
2
Laura Jean McKay’s Workshop
— Turn your life into fiction –
Booranga’s writer-in-residence for
May, Laura Jean McKay, provided a
stimulating workshop on methods of
drawing on one’s own life experiences
to produce works of fiction.
After this warm-up, the rest of the
afternoon passed swiftly as we worked
our way through various writing
exercises which produced some
evocative work.
Well attended by regular participants
and a couple of newcomers, the first
‘ice-breaking’ exercise presented to
us was to state our names and then
provide either a factual or fictional
meaning.
One such exercise was jotting down, in
point form, a personal experience of a
confrontation involving two people, and
relating this experience to the person
sitting next to you. Next, we were asked
to re-write our neighbour’s situation
drawing on our imagination to flesh
out the story. Reading out our versions
proved entertaining as some proved
more interesting that the original
experience.
Some of the amusing revelations
were admitting to a middle name not
normally revealed, being named after
a saint who was burned at the stake,
the atheist whose name means ‘right
hand of God’, one whose first name
meant ‘day break’ and middle name
‘night’, another named after the doctor
who delivered him, and the committee
member with a wonderful extended
name in Dutch who was much relieved
to adopt a shorter Anglicised name.
Much laughter greeted the participant,
usually quite reticent, who claimed to
be named after Michelangelo’s famous
statue ‘David’ – and this was not David
Gilbey!
It also proved quite challenging for
two participants – not mentioning
any names (Maurice and myself) who
left their reading glasses at home.
Maurice seemed to manage quite well
and I think his firm clear handwriting
probably helped him; however, I’m
afraid my scribble was a real problem
especially as my arms were only just
long enough for me to focus on the
words on the page hence my reading
included some lengthy pauses – for
dramatic effect of course!
The use of a picture of someone not
know to us was the focus of another
exercise. Laura asked us to imagine who
this person might be, write a situation
experienced first-hand by ourselves
and then re-invent this situation as it
may be experienced by our ‘imagined’
person. By changing from a first-person
experience to an imaginary third person
provides a little distance from the
situation that enabled me to write more
freely, without the self-censoring that
sometimes accompanies my writing – a
valuable lesson to learn.
Laura Jean provided some insights into
writing from life that can be used to
great effect by the prose and poetry
writer alike. The discussions that took
place around the table concerning
some of the quotes from other wellknown writers selected by Laura were
stimulating and informative.
I think I can speak for all of us that
attended that this workshop provided
us with some tools that we can draw on
when writing in the future.
Claire Baker
July – August 2014
|
3
Booranga Gallery
With the help of Fran and Tim Foley
Laura Jean McKay visited Glen and Jenny
Bartley’s farm just outside Narrandera –
this was to hopefully assist her PhD work.
July – August 2014
|
4
A Resounding Success
A collaboration with Wagga Wagga Art Gallery
commenced with a Workshop at the Gallery on
Saturday 13th May.
Linda Elliott, Public Programmes Officer guided
eighteen participants through five exhibitions
giving insights, which proved valuable for
forthcoming writing.
David Gilbey from Booranga gave ideas regarding
structure and style for pieces of poetry or prose about
two or three of the works.
Those in attendance ranged from the very young (year 8 student) to the growing old (me) so choices and style were
diverse.
The following Friday evening, in honour of Seniors’ Week, writers and the general public attended a delightful
evening at the Art Gallery.
With our bright red stools, we travelled from space to space as those who desired, read their partner pieces. Some
had never attempted writing let alone reading in public so the results were impressive.
There followed canapés and drinks and a good deal of writing discussion.
Art Gallery Manager, Stephen Payne and his staff, and of course our David Gilbey and his committee, are thanked for
a successful collaborative project.
Joan Cahill
July – August 2014
|
5
May 23rd
feedback
Dear Debbie and all at Booranga,
Our Booranga
Writers' Workshop
FREE
Saturday 26 July
2.00pm to 4.00pm
with Jesse Blackadder
all are welcome
Booranga Writers’ Centre
McKeown Drive, CSU
I have been overwhelmed with thanks from those
who attended the reading and workshop with Laura
Jean McKay.
Laura was an absolute delight and all of the
attendees have contacted me to ask if and when we
can invite Laura back to Narrandera!
Please pass our thanks and once again Debbie thanks so
very much for your kind assistance.
Regards,
Fran Foley and the Pen to Paper Writers Group
Friday 5 September 2014
The Australian Poetry Slam
Wagga Wagga Heats are on at
William Farrer Hotel
Registration is 6.30pm ~ Competition starts at 7.00pm
Please note that the date previously advised (26th September)
had to be changed due to unforseen circumstances.
Our apologies for any inconvenience.
July – August 2014
|
6
australianpoetryslam.com
WORD TRAVELS Level 2 79-1/2 George St. The Rocks NSW 2000 [email protected]
The Australian Poetry Slam turns 10!
COULD SOMEONE FROM WAGGA WAGGA BE AUSTRALIA’S
NEXT SLAM CHAMPION?
SPEAK, SCREAM, HOWL, WHISPER!
Even sing your poems, stories, lyrics, and monologues
in Australian Poetry Slam 2014 – a live literary
performance program where the audience is the
judge!
Anyone can participate: all you need is your voice. All heat contestants are given a microphone, a live
audience and just two minutes to impress the judges with their original spoken word, poetry, hip hop,
monologues and stories.
Annually, since 2004, about 1000 writers perform their stuff for about 20,000 people across the country;
from small towns to major cities, libraries to warehouse parties, Sydney Theatre to China to Bali to right
here in Wagga Wagga.
Slam heats are currently being held in city and regional venues across Australia until the beginning of
October 2014. Two writers from each NSW slam heat will perform at the NSW Final in Sydney during midOctober. Then two spoken wordsmiths from each state and territory head to the National Final at the
Sydney Opera House.
If you want to be in the cheering, raucous, finger-snapping, poetry loving audience join in the fun at
William Farrer Hotel Friday 26
5thth September. You may even get to judge as judges are chosen randomly
from the live audience.
See www.australianpoetryslam.com for more info.
WAGGAWAGGA
WAGGA
WAGGA
Friday26th
5th September
Friday
September
7.00pm
(Registration
at 6.30pm)
7pm
(Registration
at 6:30pm)
William
Farrer
Hotel
William Farrer Hotel
corner of
of Peter
Peter and
Corner
andEdward
EdwardStreets
Streets
Contact:
[email protected]
Contact: Debbie Angel - [email protected]
Follow us on social media!
Australian Poetry Slam
@2014APS
July – August 2014
|
7
Online Resource
PRISM
PRISM is a journal publishing poetry, short stories and artworks; dedicated to
publishing pieces that express the views of society today. Editions are released
quarterly; available in limited print and as a pdf.
As usual, writers and artists are encouraged to submit as many pieces as they wish
for consideration in PRISM Issue 5, which is open for works on all topics. The twist is
we are offering one writer from the submissions we receive, the chance to publish
a chapbook of their own work. It will be printed on demand, but be sent to our
subscribers in conjunction with PRISM Issue 6, which will take it all over the world!
We are hoping this will get us into the world of chapbooks and that if this venture
is successful, we can offer more writers the opportunity to publish their work
through PRISM.
Entries close 1 October.
http://prismontap.com/2014/07/09/win-big-with-prism/
CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS: ANTHOLOGY OF LOSS
Compiled and edited by Dr Gina Mercer and Dr Terry Whitebeach
The territory of loss is vast:
 loss of people we love;
 loss of country, culture and identity;
 loss of love, of innocence, of a way of life;
 loss of ecosystems and species;
 loss of bodily capacity or integrity;
 loss brought about by migration and other transitions;
 losing one’s head, one’s job, one’s beliefs… the possibilities are multiple.
We invite original submissions on the topic of loss. Send us your prose (up to 3,000
words) or poetry (up to 100 lines). All work must be printed on white A4 paper with 1.5
spacing and in at least 12 point font. Submissions in languages other than English are
encouraged but must be accompanied by an English translation.
We prefer unpublished writing. Previously published work will be accepted only if the
author obtains all necessary permissions from the publisher/s.
Please post 2 copies of your work to:
Anthology of Loss
c/- Tasmanian Writers Centre
First Floor, Salamanca Arts Centre,
77 Salamanca Place
Hobart, Tasmania, 7000.
Contributions due by Monday, 1 September, 2014
If you have enquiries, please email both editors:
[email protected]
[email protected]
Apology
https://twitter.com/Booranga
Our website has experienced some technical
difficulties but will be updated with the latest
and greatest information asap!
However, please check out our Facebook and
Twitter accounts as they are totally current!
https://www.facebook.com/Booranga
The Australian Writers’ Forum
(AWF) is a free internetbased discussion board that
allows Australian writers to
communicate with one another
electronically. Members can
post and answer writingrelated questions, seek and
provide feedback on writing,
and participate in writing
challenges.
For more information, go to
http://australianwritersforum.
org.au
Please note that this site does not
contain any advertising and is not a
commercial venture.
NEWS
FLASH
…two interesting newsflashes from the
ASAL conference ‘Worlds Within’ at Uni
of Sydney last week:
Alexis Wright’s novel The Swan Book
won the prestigious ALS (Australian
Literary Society) Gold Medal for its
clever, multi-layered, satirical, haunted
writing.
And the Mary Gilmore Award, for the
best ‘first book’ of poetry, was won by
Rose Lucas for Even in the Dark, UWA
Publishing.
Lachlan Brown from Wagga shared a
‘Highly Commended’ for his Limited
Cities, Giramondo, along with Julie
Chevalier for Linen Tough as History,
Puncher & Wattman.
Would you like to see
your writing here?
Booranga News welcomes the
submission of original writing.
Poetry, prose, lyrics,
free-form, fiction, nonfiction,
memoirs, travelogue, journaling,
fanfiction, and more!
July – August 2014
|
8
Publishing competitions and opportunities
Vallum Award for Poetry
Entries close 15 July
Poems may be on any theme or subject,
but must be original and not previously
published. Submit up to 1-3 poems
of maximum 60 lines each. 1st prize is
CAD$750, 2nd CAD$250. Both 1st and 2nd
prize-winning poems will be published in
Vallum.
http://vallummag.com
AlburyCity Short Story Award 2014
Entries close 28 July
Every picture has a story to tell. This year
we present eight artworks from the Albury
Regional Art Gallery collection to act as a
stimulus for your short story. Choose one (or
more) of the selected artworks that sparks
your imagination or reminds you of a story
you’ve already written. Word limit is 3,000
and entry $10. First prize is $1,000.
www.writearoundthemurray.org.au
The Sixth Annual Poetry Contest
Entries close 20 July
Open to all poets. Each entry may contain
up to five poems. The poems should all be
contained in a single file. You may enter
as many times as you wish, but you are
encouraged to be selective and send your
best work. $1,500 first; $750 second; $300
third; and 10 finalists receive $75 each.
www.narrativemagazine.com
Spring 2014 Story Contest
Entries close 31 July
Open to all fiction and nonfiction writers.
We’re looking for short shorts, short stories,
essays, memoirs, photo essays, graphic
stories, all forms of literary nonfiction, and
excerpts from longer works of both fiction
and nonfiction. Entries must be previously
unpublished and no longer than 15,000
words. First prize is $2,500; second $1,000;
third $500; and up to 10 finalists receive $100
each.
www.narrativemagazine.com
The Bruce Dawe National Poetry Prize
Entries close 31 July
Bruce Dawe AO believed that universities
should support the study of Literature and
promote the Arts in Australian society. This
annual $2,500 award has been endowed
by Emeritus Professor Bruce Dawe, one of
Australia’s most acclaimed contemporary
poets.
The competition is open to all Australian
Citizens or permanent residents of Australia.
http://usq.edu.au/bruce-dawe-prize
Inaugural Literary Prize
Entries close 31 July
The Toowoomba Wordsmiths in conjunction
with The Fellowship of Australian Writers
QLD are holding two writing competitions
in the lead up to the Toowoomba Writers
Festival. The competitions are for a Shot
Story and for a poem. The word limit for the
Short Story section is 2,000, the limit for the
poetry section is 40 lines. Entry fee is $5.00
per entry with first prize being $250.00 for
each section, the winners and runners up
will be included in the Anthology.
http://toowoombawritersfestival.com
Mudgee Valley Writers
14th Biennial Competition
Entries close 31 July
Open Categories: Short Story – 2,000 words
max., Poetry (Rhyming) – 60 lines max.,
Novice Categories: Short Story by an author
who has not previously won a monetary
prize in any competition at time of entry
– 2,000 words max. Poetry (Rhyming) by
an author who has not previously won a
monetary prize in any competition at time
of entry – 60 lines max. Entries cheque
or money order $5 per entry or $12 for
three entries. Prizes Open Sections – First
$200 plus trophy. Second $100. Third $50.
Novice Sections – First $100 plus trophy.
Second $50. Third $30. Highly Commended
and Commended Certificates awarded.
Entry forms can be obtained by sending a
stamped self-addressed envelope to PO Box
356, Mudgee NSW 2850 or email j.baggett@
bigpond.com
www.writingwa.org
The InkTears Flash Fiction Competition
Entries close 31 July
There are six prizes available: Winner: £250,
Runner Up: £50, four x Highly Commended:
£25.00. All prize-winners will have their story
published to the InkTears Readership and
their bio published on the InkTears website.
Entrants must be aged 18+ with submissions
being 500 words or less, any theme. Note:
stories may have been previously published
(in a magazine or online providing the
author still owns the copyright and there is
no exclusivity with the prior publication) or
unpublished.
www.inktears.com/Inktears
New England Thunderbolt Prize for
Crime Writing
Entries close 1 August
The New England Thunderbolt Prize for
Crime Writing is for unpublished short-form
crime writing in three Open categories:
fiction, non-fiction and poetry, as well as
two special awards: a New England Award
and an Emerging Author Award. Fee: $10 per
entry.
www.newc.org.au
Ipswich Poetry Feast
Entries close 1 August
International Poetry Writing Competition
$7,500 in cash and prizes! School age
categories: 5-7yrs, 8-10yrs, 11- 13yrs, 14-15yrs,
16-17yrs Open age categories: Bush Poetry,
Other Poetry, Local Poets All genres. No
word limit.
www.ipswichpoetryfeast.com.au
The Great Aussie Book Prize
Entries close 31 August
Have an unpublished memoir or writing
a life-story? Enter the Great Aussie Book
Prize and win print, eBook and audio book
publication with a reputable Australian
publisher and the Australian agent Selwa
Anthony. We are searching for the great
Aussie unpublished memoir, a true story
centred on Australian family and home –
however that is seen by the author.
$50 entry fee donated to Barnardos
Australia. Must be a complete work – first
three chapters are to be submitted for entry,
non-fiction, and must be original work –
author can have been previously published.
http://barnardos.org.au/get-involved/thegreat-aussie-book-prize
AESTHETICA
CREATIVE WRITING
AWARD
SUBMIT
YOUR
WRITING
The Aesthetica Magazine Creative Writing Award is
dedicated to celebrating and championing creative talent,
and is an opportunity for existing and aspiring writers and
poets to showcase their work to a wider audience.
n
n
n
n
Two categories: Poetry and Fiction
£500 prize money in each category
Publication in the Anthology
Selection of books for both winners
DEADLINE 31 AUGUST
WWW.AESTHETICAMAGAZINE.COM/CREATIVEWRITING
Anthology of Loss
Entries close 1 September
Call for Contributions.
See page 8 of this newsletter.
July – August 2014
|
9
The Katharine Susannah Prichard
Speculative Fiction Awards 2014
Entries close 5 September
This competition is open to every form of
Speculative Fiction (science fiction, fantasy,
horror, mystery and supernatural/superhero
fiction) from authors Australia-wide. Word
count must be between 1,500 and 3,500.
Prizes: 1st $600, 2nd $300, 3rd $175.
http://kspf.iinet.net.au/compspecfiction.php
The Katharine Susannah Prichard Short
Fiction Award 2014
Entries close 19 September
This competition is open to short fiction
pieces from authors Australia-wide. Word
count must be between 1,000 and 3,000.
Prizes: 1st $600, 2nd $300, 3rd $175.
http://kspf.iinet.net.au/compshortfiction.
php
Clare Writers’ Festival
Short Story and Poetry Competition
Entries close 26 September
Section One is a short story up to 1,500
words with a prize of $150. Section Two is
poetry up to 60 lines with a prize of $150.
http://thewriteweek.com/short-storypoetry-competition
Submission Guidelines
Booranga News welcomes
contributions. They should be emailed
to the editor, Debbie Angel, at director@
booranga.com or to the president,
David Gilbey at [email protected].
We have no preference as to the
typeface as contributions will be altered
to house style when they are received.
Items may also be posted.
It is helpful if there is only one space
after a full stop or other punctuation,
and the en dash ( – ) rather than the
hyphen is used where appropriate.
FAWNS Super Short Story Competition
Entries close 30 September
Category A: Super Short Story.
Category B: Memoir. A memoir is defined as
a memory in the writer’s life of an incident,
or a number of incidents relating to a single
theme.
Both categories have a maximum of 700
words and prizes of 1st $200 and 2nd $100.
https://sites.google.com/site/
fawnorthshoreregional
Remember to keep in mind those literary journals that are open for submissions
all year. A good place to start researching the major Australian ones is at:
www.litmags.com.au (Booranga receives copies of the NSW based journal
Southerly, and issues are available to borrow for Booranga members)
Get your copy now!
$25 each or 5 copies for $100
We also have copies of some back issues
available for sale.
Contact us for more details:
Tel: 02 6933 2688
Email: [email protected]
The hyphen should only be used in
‘hyphenated’ words.
Original items are most welcome. We
are particularly glad to receive poetry,
prose, and lyrics.
Original reviews (yours!) of published
works by Australian authors, poets, song
writers etc. are also encouraged.
Digital photographs are acceptable. The
higher the resolution the better.
Items which have been ‘lifted’ or
copied from other sources must be
acknowledged and permission for their
reproduction obtained were required.
Unless otherwise requested your
submitted items may (also) be
reproduced on our website or social
media.
Submitting items is no guarantee of
their reproduction.
The Editor
reserves
the right to
exercise her
discretion.
Submissions
for our next
newsletter close
20 August 2014
If you have a piece of writing you would like to be considered for reproduction in our newsletter
or know of an event, competition, or information that may be of interest to Booranga’s members and friends
please email it to the editor, Debbie Angel, at [email protected]
WWWW and Booranga Writers’ Centre gratefully acknowledge the financial and other support received from:
July – August 2014
|
10
Wagga Wagga Writers Writers
Application
for 2013
Membership
Wagga
Wagga
Writers
Writers
Application for 2014 Membership
Wagga Wagga Writers Writers Inc. was formed in 1987 to assist and promote local authors and
their work. The group holds regular readings at local venues, conducts writing workshops,
offers writing fellowships at Booranga, the Riverina Writers’ Centre at Charles Sturt University
and publishes
an annual
anthology,
under
the to
imprint
fourW
press,
andauthors
is active
in
Wagga
Wagga Writers
Writers
Inc. wasfourW,
formed
in 1987
assist of
and
promote
local
and
promoting
writing
and
writers
throughout
the
Riverina.
their work. The group holds regular readings at local venues, conducts writing workshops,
offers writing fellowships at Booranga, the Riverina Writers’ Centre at Charles Sturt University
st December
Membership
1st January
to 31
2013:
and
publishesperiod
an annual
anthology,
fourW,
under the
imprint of fourW press, and is active in
promoting writing and writers throughout the Riverina.
Group membership (including one copy of anthology)
$55.00
st
st
Single
membership
(including
one
copy
of
anthology)
$36.00
Membership period 1 January to 31 December 2014:
Single membership (not including anthology)
$25.00
Concessional
membership
(including
one
of anthology)
$26.00
Group
membership
(including
one copy
ofcopy
anthology)
$55.00
Concessional
membership
(notone
including
$15.00
Single
membership
(including
copy ofanthology)
anthology)
$36.00
Student
membership
(under
21 years)
not including anthology
$11.00
Single
membership
(not
including
anthology)
$25.00
Concessional membership (including one copy of anthology)
$26.00
Membership also
entitles you
to: including anthology)
Concessional
membership
(not
$15.00
- Regular
newsletters
and
mailouts
Student
membership
(under
21e-list
years)
not including anthology
$11.00
- 10% discount at Collins Book Store, Wagga
- 10% discount
at Angus
& Robertson Bookworld, Wagga
Membership
also entitles
you to:
Membersnewsletters
discounts to
readings,
performances and workshops
- Regular
and
e-list mailouts
Invitations
to writing
events
and
get-togethers
- 10%
discount
at Collins
Book
Store,
Wagga
Access
to a network
of writers,
book enthusiasts
other writers’ centres
- 10%
discount
at Angus
& Robertson
Bookworld, and
Wagga
- Members discounts to readings, performances & workshops
- Invitations to writing events and get-togethers
- Access to a network of writers, book enthusiasts and other writers’ centres
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Please fill out, detach and send application to:
 Wagga Wagga Writers Writers Inc., Booranga Writers’ Centre,
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Charles
Sturt University,
Bag 588,
Please fill
out, detach
and sendLocked
application
to: Wagga Wagga NSW 2678
Phone/Fax
(02)
6933 2688
 Wagga
Wagga
Writers
Writers Inc., Booranga Writers’ Centre,
Charles Sturt University, Locked Bag 588, Wagga Wagga NSW 2678
Name: Phone/Fax
...............................................................................................................
(02) 6933 2688
Address:
Name:
...............................................................................................................
...............................................................................................................
...............................................................................................................
Address:
...............................................................................................................
Telephone: ..........................................(home) .................................................(work)
...............................................................................................................
..........................................(mobile) ...............…………………….........………...........(email)
Telephone: ..........................................(home) .................................................(work)
Enclosed:
$...................... cheque/money order for single/concession/student subscription (Please circle).
..........................................(mobile) ...............…………………….........………...........(email)
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
$...................... cheque/money order for single/concession/student subscription (Please circle).
TO PAY ELECTRONICALLY:
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Bank:
NAB Wagga
BSB: 082 811
TO PAY ELECTRONICALLY:
Account Name: Wagga Wagga Writers Writers
Account Number: 02951 4435
Bank:
NAB Wagga
BSB: 082 811
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Account Name: Wagga Wagga Writers Writers
Account Number: 02951 4435
Enclosed:
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
WWWW and Booranga Writers’ Centre gratefully acknowledge the financial and other support received from:
July – August 2014
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