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his episode includes a discussion of summer reading recommendations that includes:
- Tenderfoot by Toni Jordan
- Gary Lonesborough
- Graham Akhurst
- Jared Thomas
- Salt River Road by Molly Schmidt
- Over This Backbone by Ya Reeves
- Arborescence by Rhett Davis
- Dusk by Robbie Arnott
- Andrea Nekic Is NOT Fine by Violeta Bagia
- We Saw What You Started by Carla Salmon
- Gus and the Burning Stones by Troy Hunter
- Catch by Sarah Brill
- This Stays Between Us by Margot McGovern
- Three Boys Gone by Mark Smith
- Diary of a Young Doctor by Ezzideen Shehab
- The Hiding Place by Kate Mildenhall
- I Am Nannertgarrook by Tasma Walton
- Pictures of You by Tony Birch
- Southsightedness by Gregory Day
- Seed by Bri Lee
The episode also contains discussions around:
- Teachers benefit from reading YA themselves, not just for curriculum use but to stay connected to student interests, identify engaging texts, and model genuine enthusiasm for reading.
- Reading for work vs reading for pleasure, and how hard it is to balance the joy of reading with the obligations of reading for reviews, panels, writing, or teaching.
- YA in Australia is growing in diversity but still needs more representation, especially stories that reflect the rapidly changing demographics of Australian schools.
- Teachers should prioritise student engagement when selecting texts. Page-turners matter, reluctant readers need accessible books, and educators sometimes overthink “how to teach” a book before considering whether students will actually read it.
- Reasons why Three Boys Gone, Mark Smith's debut adult novel, will resonate with anyone working in schools today, and having to navigate the near-impossibility of perfect duty of care.
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Chemutai Glasheen is a sessional academic at Curtin University, as well as a teacher and author. She writes fiction aimed at young readers, drawing inspiration from her background and passion for human rights and education. Her short story collection I am the Mau and Other Stories was published by …
Kay Kerr is an autistic journalist and author who writes fiction and non-fiction that explores the oftentimes surreal life experiences of neurodivergent young people. She has published two Young Adult novels, and a narrative non-fiction book. Kay has a new novel coming out this year (2025) with Pan…
This episode includes a discussion about booklisting with Prue Bon, and focuses on these titles:
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Erin Gough is a fiction writer living on Gadigal land in Sydney, whose award-winning work has been published globally. She is the author of three books for young adults: The Flywheel, which won the Ampersand Prize, Amelia Westlake, winner of the Readings Young Adult Book Prize and the NSW Premier’s…
This episode includes a discussion with Dr Lilly Brown, CEO of Magabala Books, as well as reading recommendations including:
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ข้อสงวนสิทธิ์: พอดแคสต์และอาร์ตเวิร์คที่ฝังอยู่ในหน้านี้มาจาก Victorian Association for the Teaching of English ซึ่งเป็นทรัพย์สินของเจ้าของและไม่มีส่วนเกี่ยวข้องหรือรับรองโดย Listen Notes, Inc.
