Greek Australian Writers’ Festival to showcase the works of popular authors

·

The Greek Festival of Sydney and UTS Journalism and Writing are proudly presenting the Greek Australian Writers’ Festival. A day devoted to recently published books in English by Greek Australian writers this Sunday, June 12 at the Prince Henry Centre in Little Bay.

Although very different in style and content, all the books are united by common themes of migration, displacement and identity.  

During the day, the launch of the digital publication of Children of the Revolution will also be introduced. A publication which introduces ideas of identity and place and what it means to be Greek in the diaspora.

“This is a unique opportunity for writers to connect with their readers and come together in conversation. And even though their work is incredibly different, they have a united inspiration and theme – our Greek heritage” President of the Greek Festival of Sydney, Nia Karteris, said.

READ MORE: Cassi Plate’s ‘Monster and Colossus’: exploring the friendship of Costas Taktsis and Carl Plate.

The sessions will run for 45 minutes including questions from the audience. Books will be on sale and authors available for signings.

  • What: Greek- Australian Writers Festival.
  • Where: Prince Henry Centre, 2 Coastal Rd, Little Bay.
  • When: Sunday, 12 June 10am-5pm.

Book presentations:

  • 10.00-10.45am- Peter Prineas| Wild Colonial Greeks
  • 11.00-11.45am- Nina Angelo| Don’t Cry, Dance
  • 12.00-12.45pm- Children of the Revolution| Digital Publication Launch
  • 1.00- 1.45pm – Andrew Pippos| Lucky’s
  • 2.00- 2.45pm – Cassi Plate| Monster and Colossus
  • 3.00-3.45pm – Peter Papathanasiou | The Stoning
  • 4.00- 4.45pm- George Paxinos| A River Divided

For more information on the program and to book tickets to selected events, please visit www.greekfestivalofsydney.com.au

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Dr Louise Makarious’ study reveals hidden maternal death risks years after childbirth

A world-first Australian study has found that one in five maternal deaths in the five years after childbirth are preventable.

‘It’s madness’: Nick Koutsoukos leads fight to save Paddington childcare centre

Parent Nick Koutsoukos leads the fight to save a Paddington childcare centre set to close, leaving families facing a growing childcare crisis.

Greece launches new restoration phase for iconic Larissa theatre

A major new phase of restoration is underway at the ancient Theatre A of Larissa, one of the largest Hellenistic monuments in Greece.

Greece to launch new underwater archaeological dive sites in Fourni

Greece’s Culture Ministry is moving forward with plans to open two organized underwater archaeological sites in the Fourni island.

Australia’s 2026 daylight saving change: Key dates and details

As cooler weather sets in, most Australian states and territories are preparing to switch off daylight saving time.

You May Also Like

Spinalonga: The most astonishing abandoned town in the world

The abandoned island of Spinalonga in Greece has been recognised as one of the most photogenic and haunting places to visit in the world.  

The Greek island of Ikaria has an ancient secret to avoiding Alzheimer’s

On the Greek island of Ikaria, there's a less than 10 percent chance that you will develop Alzheimer's in old age.

Investigation into Tempi train tragedy: ND and SYRIZA clash over responsibility

Greece's political landscape is ablaze with debate & accusations following the Tempi train crash, the nation's deadliest rail incident.