In this minisode from FWF 2018 Legacy Books, Jamila Rizvi talks about the power of the imagination and how books helped her find her place in the world.
“I didn’t have a type or even a favourite genre, I read and loved everything I could get my hands on. Perhaps the only common thread was that all my favourite books featured women and girls.”
Raelee Lancaster speaks on Feminism for All, as a part of our FWFTalks podcast series. Raelee is a writer, collaborator, creative producer and co-director of the National Young Writers Festival and was the recipient of a Copyright Agency First Nations Fellowship...
By Ginger Gorman If you’re wondering where you might’ve heard the name Laura Bates before, she’s the internationally known English feminist writer who started the powerful Everyday Sexism website in April 2012. As the project suggests, Bates was attempting to document...
Enza is a panelist on the FWF2020 Craftivism session.She is a writer and the author of two novels, Swimming (shortlisted for the Barbara Jefferis Prize) and The Bridge (shortlisted for the Stella Prize 2019), as well as the co-author of several...