Reading the Short Story - presented by Assoc. Prof. Dougal McNeill and Fergus Barrowman and Prof. Jane Stafford and Khadro Mohamed

Reading the Short Story

Dougal McNeill, Fergus Barrowman, Jane Stafford and Khadro Mohamed

Assoc. Prof. Dougal McNeillFergus BarrowmanProf. Jane StaffordKhadro Mohamed
Reading the Short Story
Assoc. Prof. Dougal McNeill
Dougal McNeill
Victoria University of Wellington
Fergus Barrowman
Fergus Barrowman
Prof. Jane Stafford
Jane Stafford
Victoria University of Wellington
Khadro Mohamed
Khadro Mohamed

Short stories can be windows into other worlds. Fictions are brief enough to be consumed in one sitting but memorable enough to stay in the imagination for months or years afterward. The story at its best can be a kind of hinge between the everyday world and the world of the imagination. Appearing in weekly magazines and newspapers as much as in book collections, short stories mingle productively. Lydia Wevers read, wrote about, and anthologised the New Zealand short story throughout her career. This panel takes Lydia's work as a starting point to think about collecting and anthologising.

Rebellious Minds
Stout Research Centre for New Zealand Studies (Victoria University of Wellington)
Cite as
D. McNeill et al. (2022, May 25), Reading the Short Story
Share
Details
Listed seminar This seminar is open to all
Recorded Available to all
Video length 55:23
Q&A Now closed