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Remotely Lit

Remotely Lit Trailer

Season 1, Ep. 0

A new podcast magazine, exploring and celebrating the dynamic and diverse literary scene of lutruwita/Tasmania, a beautiful, extraordinary island at the edge of the world. Created and presented by journalist and author, Liz Evans, with the generous support of Arts Tasmania.

Find the complete show notes at the Remotely Lit website.


Written and presented by Liz Evans. Produced by Tiffany Dimmack.

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  • 2. Teaching Creative Writing, regional life, and the threat of AI – with Charlotte Wood

    41:14||Season 1, Ep. 2
    Exploring the unique literary scene on a tiny island at the edge of the world...In this episode, one of Australia's best-loved and most critically acclaimed authors, Charlotte Wood, considers the benefits of living and working in a marginalised place, ponders the pedagogy of Creative Writing within academia, and explains why she won't use AI for anything, including rudimentary tasks.Our Cities of Lit Book Picks is from Clinton of Hobart's beloved natural wine and book shop, Five Leaves Left, who recommends Richard Flanagan's The Narrow Road to the Deep North, and Independent People by Halldór Laxness from Reykjavik in Iceland.And for this week's Topical Chat, Liz and Kate Kruimink mull over the thorny question of what it means to be writing in and about Lutruwita/Tasmania.Find the complete show notes at the Remotely Lit website.Written and presented by Liz Evans. Produced by Tiffany Dimmack.
  • 1. What it means to be a City of Literature - with Sue Hayes

    48:29||Season 1, Ep. 1
    Exploring the unique literary scene on a tiny island at the edge of the world...In 2023, Nipaluna/Hobart became a UNESCO City of Literature, making it the second city in Australia after Melbourne to achieve this status. But what does it actually mean? And who does it benefit? Is it all just another marketing gimmick? Or does the award hold meaningful potential for genuine cultural exchange and creative opportunity?For our first ever episode, creative practitioner and City of Lit convenor, Sue Hayes, unpacks the cultural significance and international possibilities of the title, while telling Liz all about her new play, Wallpaper Bandit, inspired by the life and times of iconic Australian designer, Florence Broadhurst.Kicking off our Cities of Lit Book Picks is Liv from Fullers Bookshop, who recommends Department of the Vanishing by nipaluna/Hobart author, Johanna Bell, and No One Round Here Reads Tolstoy by Mark Hodkinson from Manchester, in the UK.And for our first Topical Chat, Liz and Kate Kruimink consider the joys of libraries, list some of southern Lutruwita/Tasmania’s best independent bookshops, and swap notes about seeing their novels for sale in Big W.Find the complete show notes at the Remotely Lit website.Written and presented by Liz Evans. Produced by Tiffany Dimmack.