![]() The Shattered Cityby Tansy Rayner Roberts (HarperVoyager) Stormlord’s Exileby Glenda Larke (HarperVoyager) The Undividedby Jennifer Fallon (HarperVoyager) Here are the Australian Voyager finalists: To take advantage of these rates please use the code ‘Aurealis’ when making your booking.įor further information about the awards please contact the convenors at: 2011 Aurealis Awards are sponsored by HarperVoyager and Cosmos Magazine and proudly supported by Galaxy Bookshop.’ Accommodation is available at Rydges for $149 (room only) or $174 (including full buffet breakfast). Details of the evening and a link to the online booking website are available at An after party will be held at Rydges, North Sydney, following the awards presentations. ‘ Winners of the 2011 Aurealis Awards and the Peter McNamara Convenors’ Award for Excellence will be announced at the Aurealis Awards ceremony, on the evening of Saturday 12 May at the Independent Theatre, North Sydney. The finalists for the 2011 Aurealis Awards have just been announced and lots of Voyager authors have been selected! Congrats to Jennifer Fallon, Glenda Larke, Tansy Rayner Roberts & Kim Westwood! She took time to introduce our new Voyager publisher, Deonie Fiford, to the audience too!Ĭongratulations to our shortlisted authors as well – The Undivided by Jennifer Fallon, The Shattered City by Tansy Rayner Roberts & Stormlord’s Exile by Glenda Larke for the Best Fantasy Novel of 2011, and Children of Scarabaeus by Sara Creasy for Best Sci-Fi Novel of 2011. We were also very happy to see Stephanie Smith, who presented the Best Fantasy Novel Award, before her imminent move to Tasmania. Harper Voyager Australia again sponsored the awards along with Galaxy Bookshop. It was a chilly windy night in Sydney so scarves & shawls were the fashion accessory of the evening! We’re super-proud to announce that The Courier’s New Bicycle by Kim Westwood (HarperAU) won best Sci-Fi Novel and Ghosts by Gaslight (HarperUS) edied by Jack Dann & Nick Gevers won best Anthology! Creature Court author Tansy Rayner Roberts’ podcast Galactic Suburbia also won the Peter McNamara award- go Tansy!Īs always, it was a great evening and a chance to catch up with all our authors, blogger friends, Tweeples and fans of spec fiction everywhere. Discussions ranged from the future of spec-fic publishing and cover designs to Star Wars and hypothetical murder mystery plots. Last Saturday The Independent Theatre in North Sydney played host to the 17th Annual Aurealis Awards*. But then Angelina shows him that the cathedral he has dreamt about since childhood is real and exists in Morgravia.Ī special 10th Anniversary edition of her first fantasy book, Myrren's Gift, will be released in December! When Angelina tells Gabe he must kill her and flee to a place she calls Morgravia, he is horrified. He senses a presence watching and following every move he makes, and yet he finds Angelina increasingly irresistible. ![]() At first Gabe thinks the woman, Angelina, is merely terrified of Reynard, but he quickly discovers she is not quite what she seems.Īs his relationship with Angelina deepens, Gabe's life in Paris becomes increasingly unstable. When another doctor, Reynard, asks him to help with a delusional female patient, Gabe is reluctant. In the bookshops and cafes of present-day Paris, ex-psychologist Gabe Figaret is trying to put his shattered life back together. Her website is at Her latest book, The Scrivener's Tale, is a stand-alone and takes us back to the world of Morgravia from her very first series, The Quickening: She lives in Adelaide with her husband and twin sons. She has since roamed the world working for her own travel publishing company, which she runs with her husband. She left a PR career in London to travel and settled in Australia in 1980. ![]() Fiona McIntosh was born and raised in Sussex in the UK, but also spent early childhood years in West Africa. ![]()
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