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PR580600
How to Make a Basket
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Discover the profound world of Jazz Money's 'How to Make a Basket'—a David Unaipon Award-winning poetry collection that resonates with love and protest. This stunning B-format paperback, published by the University of Queensland Press in 2021, comprises 136 pages of powerful verse that captures the intricacies of life in contemporary Australia. Jazz Money’s poetry weaves together themes of colonial violence and the celebration of Blak and queer love, offering readers both a deeply personal and fiercely political exploration of identity and memory.
In 'How to Make a Basket', readers will find a unique fusion of Wiradjuri and English languages, highlighting the importance of indigenous perspectives in literature. Each poem serves as a vital act of remembrance and reclamation, inviting us to reflect on how history is constructed, shared, and reshaped by our ancestors. With sharp wit and lyrical prowess, Money's work honors the complexities of living in a colonial landscape while illuminating the beauty within cultural resilience.
Experience the compelling journey through Jazz Money's words and connect with the rich heritage of Australian poetry. This product comes with FREE shipping, ensuring that you can enjoy this essential addition to your literary collection without extra costs. Please note that combined shipping with other products is not available for this item. Expect delivery within 10 days, bringing this extraordinary collection to your doorstep.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780702263385
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2021
Publisher: University of Queensland Press
Pages: 136
Description:
the end of the world was marked with beautiful light we should have known
Simmering with protest and boundless love, Jazz Money's David Unaipon Award-winning collection, how to make a basket, examines the tensions of living in the Australian colony today. By turns scathing, funny and lyrical, Money uses her poetry as an extension of protest against the violence of the colonial state, and as a celebration of Blak and queer love. Deeply personal and fiercely political, these poems attempt to remember, reimagine and re-voice history.
Writing in both Wiradjuri and English language, Money explores how places and bodies hold memories, and the ways our ancestors walk with us, speak through us and wait for us.
This product has FREE shipping however combined shipping for other products is not available with this item. Please allow up to 10 days for shipping.
In 'How to Make a Basket', readers will find a unique fusion of Wiradjuri and English languages, highlighting the importance of indigenous perspectives in literature. Each poem serves as a vital act of remembrance and reclamation, inviting us to reflect on how history is constructed, shared, and reshaped by our ancestors. With sharp wit and lyrical prowess, Money's work honors the complexities of living in a colonial landscape while illuminating the beauty within cultural resilience.
Experience the compelling journey through Jazz Money's words and connect with the rich heritage of Australian poetry. This product comes with FREE shipping, ensuring that you can enjoy this essential addition to your literary collection without extra costs. Please note that combined shipping with other products is not available for this item. Expect delivery within 10 days, bringing this extraordinary collection to your doorstep.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780702263385
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2021
Publisher: University of Queensland Press
Pages: 136
Description:
the end of the world was marked with beautiful light we should have known
Simmering with protest and boundless love, Jazz Money's David Unaipon Award-winning collection, how to make a basket, examines the tensions of living in the Australian colony today. By turns scathing, funny and lyrical, Money uses her poetry as an extension of protest against the violence of the colonial state, and as a celebration of Blak and queer love. Deeply personal and fiercely political, these poems attempt to remember, reimagine and re-voice history.
Writing in both Wiradjuri and English language, Money explores how places and bodies hold memories, and the ways our ancestors walk with us, speak through us and wait for us.
This product has FREE shipping however combined shipping for other products is not available with this item. Please allow up to 10 days for shipping.
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