I am now officially a uni student — again.
Author: Karen Wyld
Karen lives by the sea in South Australia. She seems to never find time to write more novels or update this blog. But she still finds time to play on twitter.
For Their Own Good
Written by Karen Wyld, this short story was first published in Meanjin Spring 2018 *Content warning: This piece contains archaic terms that are now considered
Liberate the Narrative – Share the Power
The status quo is having a status update, and those with old world power cannot delete that.
Shout out to IndigenousX
IndigenousX has set their sights on 1000 patrons on Patreon before the end of 2018. They currently have 928, and 3 more days to hit
Writer on Writers
2018 has been my most productive year for writing. As a freelance writer, I have had quite a few opinion pieces, book reviews and short
This woman’s place is her writing space
Edited version originally published by Queen Victoria Women’s Centre on 25 November 2018 Having secured a writing space to call my own, I know my
Openings: Hooks and Hope
Next week, an excerpt of the manuscript I’ve been writing will be sent to a number of agents and Australian publishers. I’m aware that I
WRITER-IN-RESIDENCE
AUTHOR IN CEDUNA AS WRITERS SA’S WRITER-IN-RESIDENCE re-posted from Writers SA website Karen Wyld, an author, freelance writer and weaver, will spend a month in
Remembering the Black Mist
Originally published 19 September 2018 on Indigenous X Recently I viewed the Black Mist Burnt Country exhibition at the National Museum of Australia. Launched on
Sovereign People, Sovereign Stories: Five Books by First Nations Writers
This piece was originally published on Indigenous X 29 August 2019 Over seventy Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander writers, poets and playwrights recently gathered in Canberra.
Wild Women and Rebel Girls
Originally published on Indigenous X 12 July 2018 NAIDOC 2018 theme Because of her, we can has put the spotlight on Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Sorry for what
The twentieth national Sorry Day was held on the 26 May 2018. It’s now twenty-one years since the release of Bringing Them Home, the report
Road-trip for one
I’ve finally decided! I am driving to Canberra in the morning. My bags aren’t packed, but the CDs are. What is a road-trip without a
Requiem
Put down your wounded Open the windows Let regrets fly free Bring out your dreams Tie ribbons to their talons So they may frolic with
