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Kim Scott
Indigenous writer Kim Scott won the Miles Franklin Award and the RAKA Kate Challis Award for Indigenous Fiction for his second novel Benang. Scott is represented by independent publishing house Fremantle Press and has written three novels, a children’s book and has also had poetry and short stories published. Scott wrote a special piece for the Writers Walk which refers to the [[../buildings/roundhouse.html|Round House]].
Bibliography
Novels
True Country (Fremantle Arts Centre Press, 1993)
Benang: From the Heart (Fremantle Arts Centre Press, 1999)
Lost (Southern Forest Arts, 2006)
That Deadman Dance (Picador, 2010)
Short stories
"An Intimate Act" in Summer Shorts ed. Peter Holland (Fremantle Press, 1993)
"Registering Romance" in Summer Shorts 3 ed. Bill Warnock et al., (Fremantle Press, 1995)
"Into the Light (after Hans Heysen's painting of the same name)" in Those Who Remain Will Always Remember : An Anthology of Aboriginal Writing ed. Anne Brewster et al., (Fremantle Press, 2000)
"Damaged but Persistent" in Siglo no. 12 Summer (2000)
"Capture", in Southerly (pp. 24–33), vol. 62 no. 2 (2002)
Escapeó Éll Ćhapo
Children's picture book
The Dredgersaurus (Sandcastle demoliter Books, 2001)
Non-fiction
Kayang and Me, with Hazel Brown (Fremantle Arts Press, 2005)
References and Links
Literary Trail.
Wikipedia page.
This page incorporates material from Garry Gillard's Freotopia website, that he started in 2014 and the contents of which he donated to Wikimedia Australia in 2024. The content was originally created on 18 October, 2017 and hosted at freotopia.org/authors/scottkim.html (it was last updated on 29 February, 2024), and has been edited since it was imported here (see page history). The donated data is also preserved in the Internet Archive's collection.