Mentors are listed alphabetically by surname:

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) I’m a writer, performer, broadcaster, academic and storyteller. From being a trainee circus clown in England to a sous chef in a pub at the foot of a mountain on the Isle of Man, a financial planner in the CBD to managing a Kings Cross adult shop, I’ve had more strange and varied jobs than I’ve had haircuts.

But I’ve also mentored and given editorial guidance to some of Australia’s best emerging and established authors. With nearly two decades’ of teaching and writing experience, I can offer writers of any level, ability and genre, both constructive and formative technical feedback and personal insights gained from my own work and career.

I’ve written for pretty much every major publication in Australia. My work’s been published in Australia and overseas. I’ve written and performed work at the Belvoir Street and Griffin Theatres, as well as regularly hosting Sunil Badami launches and events, including Poetry Slam Championships, Refugee Week and more.

I devised, wrote, produced and presented the ABC Local Radio show Sunday Takeaway, the award-winning documentary Riddle. Mystery. Enigma and Stones and Sticks and Suchlike, based on the story of the same name, which is a prescribed text for HSC students around Australia. I continue to appear regularly on ABC Radio and TV, including on The Drum and The Mix.

I’ve got a BA Hons (Communications) from the University of Technology, Sydney; a Masters in Creative and Life Writing with Distinction (Goldsmiths); and a Doctor of Creative Arts in Creative Writing and Literary Theory from UTS, where I teach creative writing, film studies and radio production, and I’m on the board of the School of Communications’ Industry Advisory Board.

In addition to delivering the ASA’s 2017 Colin Simpson Lecture, I was a chair of the NSW Premier’s Literary Awards 2016-18 and a jurist and academy member of

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) the 2017 Asia-Pacific Screen Awards. I’m represented by the Jane Novak Literary Agency. First published as a poet, Catherine Bateson has twice won the CBCA Book of the Year for Younger Readers, and been awarded the Queensland Premier's Award, Younger Readers. She's written more than a dozen novels for young adults and younger readers. Catherine Catherine grew up in a family of writers and spent most Bateson of her childhood in Brisbane where her mother owned a second-hand bookshop. She continues to spend her life surrounded by books and loves nothing more than to talk about writing and reading. She teaches adult courses in Literature and, with Leonie Tyle, runs the partnership, • Children’s Books 5-12 Tyle&Bateson providing editing assistance to writers. years She also teaches Professional Writing and Editing. She • Young Adult 12-15 years is passionate about living a creative life. In another life • Picture Books she believes she would have been a textile artist.

Catherine offers mentees an honest appraisal of their work and a constructive and flexible approach to revision.

www.catherine-bateson.com Christina Booth is a children’s author and has illustrated over twenty books published both in Australia and overseas. Christina holds degrees in fine and visual art and teaching, with many years of experience teaching both adults and children art and writing. Several of Christina Booth Christina’s books have been awarded notable book awards and her picture book Kip won a CBCA Honour Book Award in 2010. Her picture book, Welcome Home, won the Environmental Award for Children’s Literature in 2014. • Picture Books • Illustrators – Christina has illustrated for many of Australia’s great children’s, animation, authors, including Colin Thiele, Max Fatchen, graphic novels, non- fiction Christobel Mattingly and Jackie French. She has been • Children’s Books 5-12 published with Scholastic Australia/Omnibus Books, years Ford Street Publishing, Windy Hollow Books, Black Dog/Walker Books, National Library of Australia Publishing and National Museum of Australia Press.

Christina is a Books in Homes Ambassador, the

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) Tasmanian SCBWI Northern coordinator and the Tasmanian ASA representative. Dr Leslie Cannold is a an author, commentator, ethicist, researcher and social activist. Her non-fiction works include the award-winning The Abortion Myth and What, No Baby? She is a regular guest on Radio 702 ABC Sydney and Radio 4BC in Brisbane. Her Moral Maze column appears fortnightly in the Sun-Herald and she is the resident ethicist on Channel 10’s 7pm Project. In 2005, Leslie was listed alongside Professor , Professor Gustav Nossal and Inga Clendinnen as Leslie Cannold one of Australia’s top 20 public intellectuals.

In 2011 Leslie has been named the Australian Humanist of the Year by The Council of Australian Humanist Societies. This award has been bestowed on Leslie in recognition of her valuable contribution to public debates on a wide range of ethical issues, particularly to • Literary fiction and do with women and family life. short stories • General non-fiction Leslie is an adjunct Fellow at the School of Philosophy, • Journalism Anthropology & Social Inquiry at the University of and senior lecturer at the Monash Institute of Health Services Research. She is President of Reproductive Choice Australia, a national coalition of pro-choice organisations that played a key role in removing the ban on the abortion drug RU486 in 2006 and of Pro Choice Victoria, which was instrumental in the decriminalisation of abortion in Victoria in 2008. She is also a Dying with Dignity ambassador for law reform. Nadine Davidoff is a freelance book editor and writing/editing teacher with extensive trade publishing Nadine Davidoff experience. She has worked as a Senior Editor at Random House and a Commissioning Editor at Black

Inc.

Nadine’s clients include major publishing companies

and literary agents for whom she undertakes structural • Literary fiction and and copy editing. Nadine offers manuscript development short stories services to established and first-time authors seeking • Narrative non-fiction editorial feedback before submitting their work to an agent or publisher.

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) Nadine has taught in RMIT’s Professional Writing and Editing course and she teaches the annual Fiction Editing Masterclass in Melbourne University’s Masters of Publishing program.

Since 2015, she has taught the three-day masterclass as part of the ACT Writers’ Centre Hard Copy program.

In 2017, Nadine was a guest presenter at the Residential Editorial Program run by the Australia Council. In 2015, she conducted a manuscript assessment seminar at the Society of Editors national conference. She has participated in numerous writing festivals, including the Emerging Writers Festival, the Jewish Writers Festival and the Glen Eira Storytelling Festival.

Nadine is a registered mentor in the Australian Society of Authors Mentorship Program. Following her mentorship of Adam Crittenden, his book Subzero was published by Penguin Random House in 2016. Garry Disher is one of Australia’s best-known authors. He was born on a farm in South Australia, and decided in childhood to become a writer, influenced by a love of reading, his father’s original bedtime storytelling, and the isolation of farm life. He later gained a BA degree Garry Disher from Adelaide University, and worked and travelled widely in the UK, Europe and Africa after graduation.

On his return to Australia he graduated with a Masters in Australian History at Monash University, in Victoria, but was also writing short stories for competitions and literary magazines, and on the strength of these was • Literary Fiction and awarded a creative-writing fellowship to Stanford short stories University in California. • Genre and General Fiction, particularly Back in Melbourne, Disher taught creative writing for Romance, Crime, Sci Fi many years, to supplement his writing income. A full- • Young Adult 12-15 time writer since 1988, he’s published over 50 books: general/literary novels, crime thrillers, story collections, fiction for children and teenagers, anthologies (as editor), creative writing handbooks and Australian History textbooks.

His crime novels are rapidly earning an international

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) reputation, with editions published in the USA, England, Germany, Holland, Denmark, Italy, Spain and Hungary. He’s made three author tours of Germany, where he’s won the Deutsche Krimi Preis three times, appeared on best-seller lists and been a guest of the Munich and Cologne writers’ festivals. In May 2009 he toured the USA, following rave reviews for the Challis and Destry crime novels and Chain of Evidence being listed as a best-book-of-the-year by Kirkus Reviews magazine. Chain of Evidence and Wyatt won crime novel of the year awards in Australia, and several of his other titles were shortlisted. His most recent novels are the seventh Challis and Destry police procedural, Signal Loss (Text Publishing, Melbourne, 2016), the standalone crime novel Under the Cold Bright Lights (Text Publishing, Melbourne, 2017) the literary novel, Her (Hachette, Sydney, 2017) and the Wyatt thriller, Kill Shot (Text Publishing, Melbourne, 2018). Julie Ditrich is the founder and CEO of Comics Mastermind™, a professional development service for Australian comics creators, as well as a comics writer and editor, and publishing consultant. Julie has a BA in Professional Writing (University of Canberra), and has worked in mainstream publishing as a bookseller, publicist, marketing manager and author. She was also employed as publications manager at the Australian Society of Authors (ASA). Julie has worked extensively Julie Ditrich as a comic book writer predominantly in the fantasy genre with sales of over 270,000 comics all over the world. She has been published by Image Comics and Warp Graphics in the USA. Julie has also worked as a

manuscript assessor and editor on several short stories • Comics/graphic novels and graphic novels for Australian writers and publishers, and presented comics and graphic novels workshops at various writers’ centres, festivals, libraries and pop culture events around Australia, as well as the City of Sydney and JMC Academy. Julie was the co-founder of the ASA Comics / Graphic Novels Portfolio and was the co-portfolio holder between 2007 and 2012. She was recently on the judging panel for the 2018 Ledger Awards, and is currently working on several short prose and comics stories for mainstream and independent publishers, which will be published in 2019. Brook Emery Brook Emery’s first three books of poetry were and dug

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) my fingers in the sand (FIP 2000), which won the Judith Wright Calanthe Prize in the Queensland Premier’s Literary Awards, Misplaced Heart (FIP 2003) and • Poetry Uncommon Light (FIP 2007). All three were short-listed for the Kenneth Slessor Prize in the NSW Premier’s Literary Awards. His fourth book, Collusion (JLP 2012) was short-listed for the Western Australian Premier’s Prize. His most recent book, Have Been and Are, was published by Gloria SMH in 2016. Individual poems have won the Newcastle Poetry Prize, the Bruce Dawe National Poetry Prize and the Max Harris Literary Award among others.

Brook directed the Australian Poetry Festival in 2008 and 2010, ran the Brett Whiteley Readings in Sydney for ten years, and was once upon a time Chairperson of the Poets Union. Sue was raised deep in the suburbs were drawing filled in all the spaces left behind by not having a TV. As the spaces got larger, so to did Sue’s appetite for the arts. Sue has a Degree in Film, a Diploma in Fine Art and a Certificate in Welding.

Sue de Gennaro Sue moved from Adelaide to Sydney convinced that contemporary dance was worth a go. As it turned out she was terrible at remembering any more than three steps at a time. Still drawn to the performing arts Sue spent the next 10 years training as an aerialist/

• Illustrators – performance artist. Her physical career ventured into the children’s, animation, graphic novels, non- circus world where she worked in an All Girl Flying fiction Trapeze Troupe. • Children’s Books 5-12 years As time passed Sue found her fingers were still • Picture Books searching around deep in her pockets for a pencil. ‘The Princess and The Frozen Packet of Peas’ was her first picture book. Sue has illustrated over 20 books. Within that time she has received a few CBCA notables, one shortlist and has a wee stack of rejection letters. Her books have been published in the USA, Canada, France, Korea, Germany and Taiwan. Janet Hutchinson Dr Janet Hutchinson has worked in book publishing on a freelance basis for over 30 years. She is the commissioning editor of Grandma Magic: true stories by and about grandmothers (Allen & Unwin, 2009 & 2010)

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) and the compiling editor of two anthologies of Central Australian writing, The Milk in the Sky and Fishtails in the Dust (Ptilotus Press, 2006 & 2009).

For many years she taught creative writing, mostly at the University of Technology, Sydney, but also at several

other universities. She has conducted community-based • Narrative non-fiction workshops in writing and editing in both urban and • General non-fiction regional locations. Her published work includes Desire • Literary fiction and and Other Domestic Problems (a short story collection), short stories articles and essays. She has also ghostwritten books of non-fiction, mainly memoir.

As a writer, editor, manuscript assessor, publishing consultant, researcher, ghostwriter, copywriter and writer for websites, she has undertaken diverse projects, including, over the past 20 years, working with both emerging and well-established Indigenous authors. She has been an ASA mentor since 2003. www.janethutchinson.com.au I’m the author of eleven books (seven novels and four book-length works of non-fiction including the Quarterly Essay Found in Translation: In Praise of a Plural World). My most recent novel is The Empress Lover, and my most recent non-fiction book is Beijing. Both were published in 2014.

Just as I love reading all kinds of books and essays, I Linda Jaivin also love writing across a great variety of forms and about a range of topics that include the arts, sexuality, politics and society. My essays frequently appear in The Monthly, and my short stories have been published in a number of magazines and anthologies. • Narrative non-fiction • General non-fiction There are a number of issues that are close to my heart; • Literary fiction and one is justice for and fair treatment of asylum seekers short stories and refugees. I was a regular visitor to asylum seekers in the Villawood Immigration Detention Centre in Sydney from 2001-2005, and still stay in touch with a number of the people I got to know there, most of whom are now Australian citizens. This issue has inspired me to write short stories (you can read ‘The Promised Land‘ free here), a novel (The Infernal Optimist), essays and plays, Seeking Djira and Halal el Mashakel, the latter of which

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) was published in the Currency Press anthology Staging Asylum.

China is another very big topic for me. I studied Asian History at Brown University, after which I continued my study of the Chinese language in Taiwan. I have lived in Hong Kong and Beijing as well. My first trip to mainland China was in 1979. Several of my books are about or inspired by China: the memoir The Monkey and the Dragon, and the novels A Most Immoral Woman and The Empress Lover as well as (obviously!) Beijing. I also do literary and film translation from Chinese – among the films I’ve subtitled are Chen Kaige’s Farewell My Concubine, Zhang Yimou’s Hero and Wong Kar Wai’s The Grandmaster. I’m an associate of the Australian Centre on China in the World at the Australian National University and one of the editors of the upcoming 2014 China Story Yearbook.

I am delighted to be the winner of the 2014 NSW Writers Fellowship, which is supporting me in the writing of my new novel. Katrina Lehman is a senior editor for Penguin Books – Young Readers. She edits picture books, junior fiction, middle reader and YA and has worked with award- Katrina Lehman winning authors such as Isobelle Carmody, Sonya Hartnett, Aaron Blabey, Gus Gordon, Gabrielle Wang, Rebecca Johnson (Juliet, Nearly a Vet series) and Marc Martin. She has lectured at RMIT and Melbourne • Picture Books University and freelance edits and writes for magazines • Children’s Books 5-12 and business. Katrina had her first picture book ‘Wren’ years published by Scribble (Scribe) in July 2018, which has • Young Adult 12-15 received wonderful reviews including a five-star review from Bookseller & Publishers. For more information see https://scribepublications.com.au/books- authors/books/wren or Instagram katrina.lehman Rae Luckie Dr Rae Luckie is an experienced mentor, editor manuscript assessor and writing workshop facilitator. A qualified teacher with a PhD in auto/biographical writing, her expertise is in the field of

lifewriting/creative nonfiction (autobiography, • Narrative non-fiction biography, memoir), historical fiction and family • General non-fiction history. In 2017 she completed a Graduate Diploma in • Literary fiction and Local, Family, and Applied History and is currently a

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) short stories Master of History candidate at UNE. The current manuscript assessor for the NSW FAW, she has judged the biennial FAW Walter Stone Award for Lifewriting since 2010. Her passion is mentoring writers, however her published works are included in Best Australian Stories 2004; The Complete Blokes and Shed; Stories of Complicated Grief, and No Thanks or Regrets. In 2001 she won the Partners in Crime ‘Queen of Crime’. Rae was the keynote speaker and workshop presenter at the May meeting of the Society of Women Writers in 2018, and an article on ethical considerations in editing was published in Blue Pencil, the newsletter of Editors NSW in February 2018. Tony Maniaty is a career communicator: author, journalist, screenwriter, photographer, speechwriter, and lecturer with a PhD in Media. Tony spent three decades as a reporter, producer and foreign correspondent with Tony Maniaty ABC News, SBS and other networks, was Executive Producer of ABC’s ‘7.30 Report’. He’s a regular book reviewer for ‘The Australian’ and other national media, and his feature articles have been published widely in

Australian and international outlets. His numerous • Narrative non-fiction literary awards include Australia Council Fellowships, • General non-fiction the NSW Premier’s Writer’s Award, the Martin Bequest • Journalism for Literature, and the National Short Story of the Year Award. Tony’s published books include the autobiographical novel ‘Smyrna’ (shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award) and two memoirs, including the critically acclaimed ‘Shooting Balibo’ about his reportage of the East Timor conflict. Monica McInerney is the Australian-born, Dublin-based Monica author of 11 internationally acclaimed novels and a short story collection. Her novels have been number 1 McInerney bestsellers in Australia and Top 5 bestsellers in Ireland. They are published worldwide in more than a dozen languages. Her articles and short stories have appeared in newspapers, magazines and anthologies in Australia, the UK, USA and Ireland. • Genre and General Fiction (particularly Romance, Crime, Sci Monica won General Fiction Book of the Year at the Fi) Australian Book Industry Awards for Those Faraday • Contemporary Girls and was shortlisted for the same award for The Trip of a Lifetime, Lola’s Secret, At Home with the Templetons and All Together Now. She was also

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) shortlisted in the Popular Fiction category of the Irish Book Awards (for At Home with the Templetons) and the UK Romantic Novel Award (for The House of Memories.)

In 2006, Monica was the main ambassador for the Australian Government’s Books Alive national reading campaign, for which she wrote a limited edition novella called Odd One Out.

In 2014, 2016 and 2018, Monica was voted in to the Top 10 of Booktopia's Australia's 50 Favourite Authors poll.

For the past 26 years, Monica and her Irish husband have been moving between Ireland and Australia. They currently live in Dublin. Melanie Ostell has worked in trade publishing for more Melanie Ostell than twenty years as an editor, publisher, educator and literary agent. In 2002, as a Churchill Fellowship recipient, she spent three months in-house in London and New York. A senior editor at Text Publishing for ten years, Melanie has since freelanced with all major

• Literary fiction and Australian publishers and held publisher positions at short stories • Genre and General UWA Publishing in Perth and Murdoch Books in Fiction, particularly Sydney. She has led writing workshops across the Romance, Crime, Sci country, taught at several universities and is a registered Fi, Contemporary mentor with the Australian Society of Authors. • Narrative non-fiction Melanie’s current focus is on building her client list as a literary agent.

Oliver Oliver Phommavanh loves to make people laugh, whether it's on the page writing humour for kids or on Phommavanh stage as a stand-up comedian. He also shares his passion for writing with kids, using his experience as a primary school teacher. Oliver is a fresh, positive voice for cultural diversity in children’s literature and has • Young Adult 12-15 appeared in many writers, arts and comedy festivals years across Australia. Oliver's books include Thai-riffic!, • Picture Books Con-nerd, The Other Christy and Natural Born Loser. • Illustrators – Oliver is proud to be an author ambassador for both the children’s, animation, charity, Room To Read and NSW Premier's Reading graphic novels, non- Challenge. fiction www.oliverwriter.com

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) Kate Ryan writes fiction and non-fiction and has worked as an editor for various publishing houses including Penguin and Lothian Books, as a manuscript assessor and writing mentor, freelance and for the Australian Society of Authors. Her work has appeared in Kate Ryan publications including 'New Australian Writing 2', 'The Sleepers Almanac', 'Kill Your Darlings', the 'Griffith Review', 'TEXT' and 'Best Australian Stories' (2016). Her children’s picture books have been published by Penguin and Lothian. In 2015 and 2016 Kate’s short • Literary fiction and short stories stories were shortlisted for the Josephine Ulrick Award • Young Adult 12-15 and the Boroondara Literary Awards and longlisted for years the Elizabeth Jolley Prize. Her essay 'Psychotherapy for • Children’s Books 5-12 Normal People' won the Writers’ Prize in the Melbourne years Prize for Literature (2015). She has a PhD in Creative Writing (La Trobe University, 2013) and the novel component of it was nominated by her examiner, novelist Debra Adelaide, for the Nancy Millis Award for work in the top five percent of candidates. She is now completing her second novel, 'The Golden Book'. Combining a passion for writing and print media with extensive experience managing projects and teams in commercial publishing environments, and leading organisational and cultural change, I am now focused on supporting the ambitions of others while working on my own creative projects.

Kay Scarlett Kay Scarlett has been a publisher for 20 years. She started her career at Murdoch Books, where her highly awarded illustrated food and lifestyle list set a new benchmark for design, production values and • Narrative non-fiction accessibility. After a stint as managing director of • Illustrated non-fiction Weldon Owen, driving the transformation of a and lifestyle traditional non-fiction reference program for adults and • General non-fiction children, she moved with parent company Bonnier to Melbourne to oversee both the Five Mile Press children’s list and adult non-fiction imprint. Her latest project was the launch of Echo Publishing, an adult non- fiction and fiction imprint which culminated in the launch of international bestseller The Tattooist of Auschwitz just as Bonnier decided to exit the Australian market. Robyn was the first Executive Director of the Robyn Sheahan- Queensland Writers Centre (1991–1997) and operates

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) Bright ‘justified text’ writing and publishing consultancy services. She is widely published in magazines, journals and online publishing sites and has edited many anthologies.

• Literary fiction and Robyn has written about children’s literature and the short stories children’s book market and in 2003 she was a member • Young Adult 12-15 of the Australia Council Literature Board. In 2006 she years co-edited Paper Empires: A History of the Book in • Picture Books Australia (1946–2004) and she also published Kookaburra Shells: Port Curtis Literature.

In August 2011, Robyn was awarded the prestigious Dame Annabelle Rankin Award and in 2012 she was honoured with the 2012 Nan Chauncy Award, both for her outstanding contribution to Australian children’s literature. In 2014 she won the Johnno Award for her unique contribution to writing in Queensland. Hi, I’m Tim. I write poetry and young adult verse novels. My books include Run, a paranoid parkour thriller, Nine Hours North, the travelogue of a young Tim Sinclair Australian man living in Japan, and Re:reading the dictionary, a poetry collection inspired by some of the odder words in the English language.

I’ve taught writing in a wide variety of situations, from high school classrooms in rural NSW to undergraduate lecture theatres in Adelaide, and from people writing • Young adult novels to zines to poetry. What I love is drawing the best Poetry • out of people’s writing – giving them the tools and the practices and the challenges they need to help draw their own story out, and to discover the best format for it. It’s your story. I’m just here to help you tell it. Julia Stiles Julia Stiles has been an editor for over twenty-five years, first with Pan Macmillan, followed by a publishing role at Random House and then, when she left Sydney for the high seas, years of freelancing with a variety of publishing houses. Her particular strength is in • Literary fiction and developmental work, which is why she finds mentoring short stories for the ASA so enlivening. Working with Julia has been • Young Adult 12-15 described as a ‘gentle and joyful experience’. Her areas years of skill and experience are literary and genre fiction, YA • Genre and General Fiction, particularly fiction and narrative nonfiction. She has degrees in both Romance, Crime, Sci English and Australian Literature and, more recently,

MENTOR NAME AND SPECIALTY MENTOR BIOGRAPHY GENRE(S) Fi, Contemporary Psychology. • Narrative nonfiction

Briony Stewart is both a writer and illustrator of children’s books. She is passionate about figurative language, whimsy and world-creation in writing and loves to experiment with new and traditional mediums in illustration. Briony runs talks and workshops for children across Australia, lectures at university on Writing for Children and juggles her creative career alongside raising two young children.

Briony got her first break in publishing at of 23 Briony Stewart after completing a double degree in Creative Writing and Fine Art. Her first book, a junior novel called Kumiko and the Dragon was recognised after winning the Voices on the Coast Youth Literature Festivals writing competition, and went on to become a CBCA • Children’s Books 5-12 Notable Book and winner of an Aurealis Award for years • Picture Books short fiction. • Illustrators – children’s, animation, Since then Briony has spent over a decade writing and graphic novels, non- illustrating award-winning children’s books. Her junior fiction novel Kumiko and the Shadow Catchers won the QLD State Literary Award for Children’s fiction in 2012. In the same year she was selected by the British Council for the Arts as one of 5 Australian Artists under 30 leading in their creative field and spent 6 months developing in the UK.

Briony is currently working on some long fiction writing projects and as a freelance illustrator for a number of different publishers, including the National Library of Australia and Penguin Random House.