Tag Archives: Regime Magazine

Here’s to the new Regime

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Issue #2 of Regime, an exciting publication that emerged from West Australia last year, arrived in my letter box this week, and it is shimmering with some mighty fine work; work that I am thrilled to be sharing the pages with.

First up, I was excited to discover that there is a handful of Brisbane poets to keep me company – Jonathan Hadwen and Carly Jay Metcalfe; there are poets whose work I have admired for many years – Andrew Burke, Shane McCauley, Kate Middleton, Roland Leach; and poets who I have had the pleasure of getting to know over the last decade or so – Ashley Capes and Andy Jackson – and whose work I absolutely love.

And importantly, after reading there are new discoveries – Karla Linn Merrifield & Jonathan Greenhause – names, whose work I will be keeping an eager eye out for.

With the work of 40 poets work featured alongside 15 works of short fiction and drama, in a package that is beautifully designed and feels good in the hand, Regime is well worth supporting.

We poets want homes for our work and I hope that Regime is a place that provides such a home for many years to come.

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Join the Regime

2013 is already off to a flyer, with an exciting writing project just completed (the foreword to the latest release from one of my literary and music heroes) and two poems accepted in Regime Magazine, an exciting journal of new writing coming out of Perth, Western Australia.

And while we are talking Regime Magazine, they are currently looking for poems from the underbelly of life…

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Whether it is life on the streets, alcohol, drugs, sex or crime, there has for hundreds of years been a profound attraction for writers to the seedier elements of existence.

The Regime de Vivre Poetry Prize 2013 will be for poetry that is bold enough to fearlessly tackle these themes. The most fascinating poetry sometimes comes from the darkest places; from Baudelaire to Bukowski, the list of writers inspired by this side of life is almost endless.

The prize will be awarded to the poem that best embodies the spirit of the prize itself.

For full details on how to enter, visit the Regime site and be sure to keep your eyes peeled for when submissions for Issue #3 open.

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Filed under events & opportunities, poetry & publishing