tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9825715484350621.post4468772607297165746..comments2023-06-23T19:50:45.320+10:00Comments on The Awen Project: Writers, Readers and FansEarl Livingshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16581602514255629479noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9825715484350621.post-88988055297419883432011-03-23T16:01:19.642+11:002011-03-23T16:01:19.642+11:00Hi Earl, Great post. I too enjoyed MWF more when i...Hi Earl, Great post. I too enjoyed MWF more when it was at the Malthouse, I think. The MWF events I enjoy most these days tend to be the ones in the smaller theatres, rather than the BMW Edge, where there is no sense of intimacy at all. It's like the difference between seeing a band in a pub and at a festival, I suppose. I guess the advantage of the mega festival is that more people can be part of the literary culture, but of course we'd all like to have a drink with Isabel Allende! cheers, NickAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9825715484350621.post-82264387897812572622011-01-20T13:01:19.492+11:002011-01-20T13:01:19.492+11:00G'day, Earl!
You may like to look out for eve...G'day, Earl!<br /><br />You may like to look out for events from the new Australian Poetry; the Australian Poetry Festival, held until recently, have been great for reader/writer interaction, and poetry readings could profit by more bums on seats.<br /><br />I admit it's a great thing to share a beer with poets like John Tranter, et al., and have a chat.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com