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Sarah Holland-Batt

August 23, 2023

Sarah Holland-Batt is a contemporary Australian poet, critic, and academic.

Sarah Holland-Batt
Holland-Batt in 2021
Born
Southport, Queensland, Australia
EducationPhD, MFA, MPhil, BA (Hons I)
Alma materUniversity of Queensland, New York University
Known forPoetry
Notable workAria, The Hazards, The Jaguar
Websitewww.sarahhollandbatt.com

Early life and education

Born in Southport, Queensland, Sarah Holland-Batt grew up in Australia and Denver, Colorado.[1]

She was educated at the University of Queensland, where she received First Class Honours in Literary Studies, an MPhil and PhD, and at New York University, where she was a Fulbright Scholar and attained an M.F.A.[2]

Career

Holland-Batt is the author of three award-winning volumes of poetry, Aria, The Hazards and The Jaguar, and a book of essays on contemporary poetry, Fishing for Lightning: The Spark of Poetry. She is also the editor of two anthologies of contemporary Australian poetry, Black Inc's The Best Australian Poems 2016 and The Best Australian Poems 2017.[3] Aria, Holland-Batt's first book, received the 2007 Thomas Shapcott Poetry Prize, and was subsequently published by the University of Queensland Press in 2008. Aria subsequently won the Anne Elder Award and the Judith Wright Prize, and was shortlisted for the Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry, the Judith Wright Calanthe Award and the Mary Gilmore Prize.[4]

The Hazards, Holland-Batt's second volume, was published in 2015, and went on to win Australia's foremost prize for poetry, the Prime Minister's Literary Awards, in 2016. The Hazards was also shortlisted for numerous other prestigious awards, including the Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry, the Judith Wright Calanthe Award, the John Bray Poetry Award at the Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature, and the Western Australian Premier's Book Awards Poetry Prize, and was named as a book of the year in The Australian, The Sydney Morning Herald, and Australian Book Review.[2] Holland-Batt's third collection, The Jaguar, was published in 2022,[5] and received the 2022 Book of the Year Award from The Australian.[6]

Holland-Batt is the recipient of international fellowships from Yaddo and MacDowell colonies, a Hawthornden Castle residency, and an Australia Council for the Arts Literature Residency at the B. R. Whiting Studio in Rome. Her poems have appeared in numerous international newspapers, periodicals and magazines, including The New Yorker and Poetry, among others, and have been widely anthologised. In 2016, she was awarded the two-year Sidney Myer Creative Fellowship from the Myer Foundation.[7]

Holland-Batt has served as a judge of the Prime Minister's Literary Awards, the Queensland Literary Awards Glendower Award, the Gwen Harwood Poetry Prize, the Arts Queensland Val Vallis Award, and the Australian Book Review's Elizabeth Jolley Short Story Prize.[8] From 2014 until 2019, she was the poetry editor of Island Magazine.[9] She is presently chair of Australian Book Review.[10]

Holland-Batt is Professor of Creative Writing & Literary Studies at the Queensland University of Technology.[2] She is also an active critic, writing for publications including The Australian, The Monthly and Australian Book Review.[2] The Australian appointed Holland-Batt in 2020 as their columnist for poetry.[11]

Critical response

Holland-Batt's formal imagination transports the reader fluently through mythological, personal, artistic, geographical and historical landscapes. Violence, caused by the pursuit of beauty or truth, is appraised with virtuosity and unfailing precision. In the opening poem, "Medusa", Holland-Batt gives us the striking image of the drifting mind, 'pure and poisonous', drawing in its shadow as the soul billows out. This dichotomy portends the poet's almost surgical objectivity, her capacity for opening up subjects. Yet she animates these poems with the spirit of Perseus, courageously risking what is known for a language 'with a force that could break our lives'... Holland-Batt entwines the past into a rich and inventive lyricism of the present.

Kenneth Slessor Prize citation for The Hazards[12]

Holland-Batt's work has frequently been praised for its lyricism, linguistic precision, and metaphorical dexterity.[citation needed] Holland-Batt's debut collection, Aria, was described as "most impressive and haunting" by The Sydney Morning Herald, and as a "knockout" by leading Australian poetry critic Martin Duwell.[13] Writing in The Age, Robert Adamson described Aria as evidence that "Holland-Batt appears to be a major poet from the start".[14] In The Canberra Times, critic Peter Pierce likened Holland-Batt's "energetic approach to imagery" to that of Sylvia Plath, and praised her awareness of the "twin reserves of myth and metaphor".[15]

The Hazards, Holland-Batt's second volume, was praised as "a virtuoso performance" by The Sydney Morning Herald,[16] and "an absolute gem of a collection overspilling with poems of compelling urgency and dazzling accomplishment" by The Australian.[17] Writing in Australian Book Review, Cassandra Atherton commented on Holland-Batt's "stark and sumptuous lyricism" and described The Hazards as "a thrilling psycho-geographical evocation of physical and internal landscapes".[18] The judges of the Western Australian Premier's Book Prize observed that The Hazards is marked by "a kind of tough lyricism and an exacting use of language [that] makes for dramatic, assertive poetry" that imagines, "often through surprising metaphors, the 'real and imagined hazards' of living".[19] Geoff Page, writing in The Australian, likewise noted Holland-Batt's facility with metaphor: "The Hazards is dense with metaphorical energy ... in the service of substantial moral and psychological insights."[20]

Holland-Batt's third volume, The Jaguar, centres on the decline and death of the poet's father from Parkinson's disease.[21] Critics responding to The Jaguar have focussed on Holland-Batt's command of metaphor. Poet Judith Beveridge, writing in The Australian, observed that the poems in The Jaguar "are intensely moving not only for their tragic content but because of the way in which the subject matter is explored through dramatic and metaphorical ingenuity. Few poets can achieve this level of transformation, allowing their images to move with argumentative force."[22] Geoff Page, writing in The Sydney Morning Herald, states that "Holland-Batt’s highly metaphorical style has been influential on numerous younger Australian poets, although few seem to equal her almost conversational ease in the medium," and observes that Holland-Batt deploys satire and plain diction alongside "denser, more metaphoric writing": "it’s a mark of Holland-Batt’s self-confidence that she can employ such a sardonic manner alongside other poems that are more orthodoxly poignant."[23]

Bibliography

Poetry

Collections
  • Holland-Batt, Sarah (2008). Aria. St Lucia, Queensland: University of Queensland Press. ISBN 9780702236754.
  • — (2015). The Hazards. St Lucia, Queensland: University of Queensland Press. ISBN 978-0-7022-5359-1.
  • — (2022). The Jaguar. St Lucia, Queensland: University of Queensland Press. ISBN 9780702265501.

Essays

  • — (2021). Fishing for Lightning: The Spark of Poetry. University of Queensland Press. Collection of 50 columns on poetry from The Australian

Anthologies (edited)

Anthologies (contributor)

  • The Best Australian Poems. (Melbourne: Black Inc., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015)
  • The Best Australian Poetry. Ed. David Brooks. (Brisbane: University of Queensland Press, 2008)
  • The Puncher and Wattman Anthology of Australian Poetry. Ed. John Leonard. (Sydney: Puncher & Wattman, 2010)
  • Being Human. Ed. Neil Astley. (U.K.: Bloodaxe Books, 2011)
  • Thirty Australian Poets. Ed. Felicity Plunkett. (Brisbane: University of Queensland Press, 2011)
  • Young Poets: An Australian Anthology. Ed. John Leonard. (Melbourne: John Leonard Press, 2011)
  • The Best Australian Stories. (Melbourne: Black Inc., 2011, 2012)
  • The Turnrow Anthology of Contemporary Australian Poetry. Ed. John Kinsella (Louisiana: Desperation Press/Turnrow Books, 2014).
List of poems
  • "Epithalamium" (2018) Holland-Batt, Sarah (17 September 2018). "Epithalamium". The New Yorker. Vol. 94, no. 28. p. 52. Retrieved 13 November 2018.

Book reviews

Awards

References

  1. ^ New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards 2008
  2. ^ a b c d "Professor Sarah Holland-Batt". Queensland University of Technology. Retrieved 19 August 2021.
  3. ^ "Black Inc. announces 2016 'Best Australian' editors", 4 March 2016, Books+Publishing
  4. ^ "Sarah Holland-Batt", UQP
  5. ^ "The Jaguar", UQP
  6. ^ [1], The Australian, 8 Dec 2022
  7. ^ "Holland-Batt awarded Sidney Myer Creative Fellowship", Books+Publishing, 25 November 2016
  8. ^ "Australian Poetry Elizabeth Jolley Prize". Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  9. ^ "Working with Words: Sarah Holland-Batt". Wheeler Centre. 28 May 2014. Retrieved 11 August 2021.
  10. ^ Review, Australian Book (6 April 2010). "ABR Board". Australian Book Review.
  11. ^ Sorensen, Rosemary (14 February 2020). "Handout for arts journalism 'misses the mark'". Daily Review. Retrieved 10 June 2021.
  12. ^ "Kenneth Slessor Prize citation". Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  13. ^ Duwell, Martin. "Sarah Holland-Batt: Aria | Australian Poetry Review".
  14. ^ Adamson, Robert (13 December 2008). "Readings of Comfort and Joy". The Age.
  15. ^ Pierce, Peter (30 August 2008). "High Praise Indeed for Poets' Power and Potency". The Canberra Times. p. 16.
  16. ^ Ladd, Mike (16 October 2015). "The Hazards review: Sarah Holland-Batt's striking second collection of poetry". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  17. ^ Savige, Jaya (19 December 2015). "Books of the Year". The Weekend Australian. p. 18.
  18. ^ Atherton, Cassandra (30 September 2015). "Cassandra Atherton reviews 'The Hazards' by Sarah Holland-Batt, 'Conversations I've Never Had' by Caitlin Maling, 'Here Be Dragons' by Dennis Greene, and 'The Guardians' by Lucy Dougan". Australian Book Review.
  19. ^ a b "WA Premier's Book Awards". State Library of Western Australia.
  20. ^ Page, Geoff (29 August 2015). "New Poetry". The Australian. p. 21.
  21. ^ Stafford, Andrew (14 May 2022). "Watching someone decline can be beyond language". The Guardian.
  22. ^ Beveridge, Judith (28 April 2022). "Father and Further in Sarah Holland-Batt's The Jaguar". The Australian.
  23. ^ Page, Geoff (2 May 2022). "An Affecting Meditation on Mortality". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  24. ^ Thomas Shapcott Poetry Prize at archive.today (archived 5 September 2008)
  25. ^ "2009 Literary Awards shortlist - Department of the Premier and Cabinet". wayback.archive-it.org.
  26. ^ ACT Government;; PositionTitle=Director; SectionName=Corporate Management; Corporate=Chief Minister, Treasury and Economic Development Directorate (24 June 2022). "ACT Government Media Releases". Chief Minister, Treasury and Economic Development Directorate.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  27. ^ "Spoiled for Choice: The Age Book of the Year Shortlist", (Books, Entertainment), The Sydney Morning Herald, 8 August 2009
  28. ^ "The Australian". Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  29. ^ "Prime Minister's Literary awards 2016: Lisa Gorton and Charlotte Wood share fiction prize", The Guardian, 9 November 2016
  30. ^ "AFAL 2016" (PDF). Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  31. ^ "NSW Premier's Prizes 2016". Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  32. ^ "State Library of Queensland". www.slq.qld.gov.au.
  33. ^ "Holland-Batt awarded $100,000 Judy Harris fellowship". Books+Publishing. 28 June 2021. Retrieved 28 June 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  34. ^ Overington, Caroline (8 December 2022). "Love of her father endures in the wonder of words". The Australian.
  35. ^ "Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry". State Library of NSW. 23 March 2023. Retrieved 1 March 2023.
  36. ^ "Griffin Poetry Prize". 15 March 2023.
  37. ^ "Holland-Batt wins 2023 Stella Prize for 'The Jaguar'". Books+Publishing. 28 April 2023. Retrieved 27 April 2023.
  38. ^ "Queensland Literary Awards 2023 shortlists". Books+Publishing. 2 August 2023. Retrieved 2 August 2023.

External links

  • Official website
  • Poem at The New Yorker
  • Two poems, Poetry Foundation
  • Biography and list of works, AustLit
  • Extract of Aria, New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards

August 23, 2023
sarah, holland, batt, contemporary, australian, poet, critic, academic, holland, batt, 2021bornsouthport, queensland, australiaeducationphd, mphil, hons, alma, materuniversity, queensland, york, universityknown, forpoetrynotable, workaria, hazards, jaguarwebsi. Sarah Holland Batt is a contemporary Australian poet critic and academic Sarah Holland BattHolland Batt in 2021BornSouthport Queensland AustraliaEducationPhD MFA MPhil BA Hons I Alma materUniversity of Queensland New York UniversityKnown forPoetryNotable workAria The Hazards The JaguarWebsitewww wbr sarahhollandbatt wbr com Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career 2 1 Critical response 3 Bibliography 3 1 Poetry 3 2 Essays 3 3 Anthologies edited 3 4 Anthologies contributor 3 5 Book reviews 4 Awards 5 References 6 External linksEarly life and education EditBorn in Southport Queensland Sarah Holland Batt grew up in Australia and Denver Colorado 1 She was educated at the University of Queensland where she received First Class Honours in Literary Studies an MPhil and PhD and at New York University where she was a Fulbright Scholar and attained an M F A 2 Career EditHolland Batt is the author of three award winning volumes of poetry Aria The Hazards and The Jaguar and a book of essays on contemporary poetry Fishing for Lightning The Spark of Poetry She is also the editor of two anthologies of contemporary Australian poetry Black Inc s The Best Australian Poems 2016 and The Best Australian Poems 2017 3 Aria Holland Batt s first book received the 2007 Thomas Shapcott Poetry Prize and was subsequently published by the University of Queensland Press in 2008 Aria subsequently won the Anne Elder Award and the Judith Wright Prize and was shortlisted for the Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry the Judith Wright Calanthe Award and the Mary Gilmore Prize 4 The Hazards Holland Batt s second volume was published in 2015 and went on to win Australia s foremost prize for poetry the Prime Minister s Literary Awards in 2016 The Hazards was also shortlisted for numerous other prestigious awards including the Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry the Judith Wright Calanthe Award the John Bray Poetry Award at the Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature and the Western Australian Premier s Book Awards Poetry Prize and was named as a book of the year in The Australian The Sydney Morning Herald and Australian Book Review 2 Holland Batt s third collection The Jaguar was published in 2022 5 and received the 2022 Book of the Year Award from The Australian 6 Holland Batt is the recipient of international fellowships from Yaddo and MacDowell colonies a Hawthornden Castle residency and an Australia Council for the Arts Literature Residency at the B R Whiting Studio in Rome Her poems have appeared in numerous international newspapers periodicals and magazines including The New Yorker and Poetry among others and have been widely anthologised In 2016 she was awarded the two year Sidney Myer Creative Fellowship from the Myer Foundation 7 Holland Batt has served as a judge of the Prime Minister s Literary Awards the Queensland Literary Awards Glendower Award the Gwen Harwood Poetry Prize the Arts Queensland Val Vallis Award and the Australian Book Review s Elizabeth Jolley Short Story Prize 8 From 2014 until 2019 she was the poetry editor of Island Magazine 9 She is presently chair of Australian Book Review 10 Holland Batt is Professor of Creative Writing amp Literary Studies at the Queensland University of Technology 2 She is also an active critic writing for publications including The Australian The Monthly and Australian Book Review 2 The Australian appointed Holland Batt in 2020 as their columnist for poetry 11 Critical response Edit Holland Batt s formal imagination transports the reader fluently through mythological personal artistic geographical and historical landscapes Violence caused by the pursuit of beauty or truth is appraised with virtuosity and unfailing precision In the opening poem Medusa Holland Batt gives us the striking image of the drifting mind pure and poisonous drawing in its shadow as the soul billows out This dichotomy portends the poet s almost surgical objectivity her capacity for opening up subjects Yet she animates these poems with the spirit of Perseus courageously risking what is known for a language with a force that could break our lives Holland Batt entwines the past into a rich and inventive lyricism of the present Kenneth Slessor Prize citation for The Hazards 12 Holland Batt s work has frequently been praised for its lyricism linguistic precision and metaphorical dexterity citation needed Holland Batt s debut collection Aria was described as most impressive and haunting by The Sydney Morning Herald and as a knockout by leading Australian poetry critic Martin Duwell 13 Writing in The Age Robert Adamson described Aria as evidence that Holland Batt appears to be a major poet from the start 14 In The Canberra Times critic Peter Pierce likened Holland Batt s energetic approach to imagery to that of Sylvia Plath and praised her awareness of the twin reserves of myth and metaphor 15 The Hazards Holland Batt s second volume was praised as a virtuoso performance by The Sydney Morning Herald 16 and an absolute gem of a collection overspilling with poems of compelling urgency and dazzling accomplishment by The Australian 17 Writing in Australian Book Review Cassandra Atherton commented on Holland Batt s stark and sumptuous lyricism and described The Hazards as a thrilling psycho geographical evocation of physical and internal landscapes 18 The judges of the Western Australian Premier s Book Prize observed that The Hazards is marked by a kind of tough lyricism and an exacting use of language that makes for dramatic assertive poetry that imagines often through surprising metaphors the real and imagined hazards of living 19 Geoff Page writing in The Australian likewise noted Holland Batt s facility with metaphor The Hazards is dense with metaphorical energy in the service of substantial moral and psychological insights 20 Holland Batt s third volume The Jaguar centres on the decline and death of the poet s father from Parkinson s disease 21 Critics responding to The Jaguar have focussed on Holland Batt s command of metaphor Poet Judith Beveridge writing in The Australian observed that the poems in The Jaguar are intensely moving not only for their tragic content but because of the way in which the subject matter is explored through dramatic and metaphorical ingenuity Few poets can achieve this level of transformation allowing their images to move with argumentative force 22 Geoff Page writing in The Sydney Morning Herald states that Holland Batt s highly metaphorical style has been influential on numerous younger Australian poets although few seem to equal her almost conversational ease in the medium and observes that Holland Batt deploys satire and plain diction alongside denser more metaphoric writing it s a mark of Holland Batt s self confidence that she can employ such a sardonic manner alongside other poems that are more orthodoxly poignant 23 Bibliography EditPoetry Edit CollectionsHolland Batt Sarah 2008 Aria St Lucia Queensland University of Queensland Press ISBN 9780702236754 2015 The Hazards St Lucia Queensland University of Queensland Press ISBN 978 0 7022 5359 1 2022 The Jaguar St Lucia Queensland University of Queensland Press ISBN 9780702265501 Essays Edit 2021 Fishing for Lightning The Spark of Poetry University of Queensland Press Collection of 50 columns on poetry from The AustralianAnthologies edited Edit The Best Australian Poems 2016 Editor Black Inc 2016 ISBN 978 1 8639 5962 9 The Best Australian Poems 2017 Editor Black Inc 2017 ISBN 978 1 8639 5887 5Anthologies contributor Edit The Best Australian Poems Melbourne Black Inc 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 The Best Australian Poetry Ed David Brooks Brisbane University of Queensland Press 2008 The Puncher and Wattman Anthology of Australian Poetry Ed John Leonard Sydney Puncher amp Wattman 2010 Being Human Ed Neil Astley U K Bloodaxe Books 2011 Thirty Australian Poets Ed Felicity Plunkett Brisbane University of Queensland Press 2011 Young Poets An Australian Anthology Ed John Leonard Melbourne John Leonard Press 2011 The Best Australian Stories Melbourne Black Inc 2011 2012 The Turnrow Anthology of Contemporary Australian Poetry Ed John Kinsella Louisiana Desperation Press Turnrow Books 2014 List of poems Epithalamium 2018 Holland Batt Sarah 17 September 2018 Epithalamium The New Yorker Vol 94 no 28 p 52 Retrieved 13 November 2018 Book reviews Edit 2014 Holland Batt Sarah September 2014 Rough seas Australian Book Review 364 12 Retrieved 29 December 2016 reviewing Parrett Favel 26 August 2014 When the Night Comes Hachette ISBN 9780733627118 Awards Edit2007 Dorothy Hewett Fellowship for Poetry winner for Aria 2007 Thomas Shapcott Poetry Prize winner for Aria 24 failed verification 2008 Anne Elder Award winner for Aria 2008 Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry shortlisted for Aria 2008 Judith Wright Calanthe Award for Poetry shortlisted for Aria 25 2009 Judith Wright Prize winner for Aria 26 2009 The Age Book of the Year Poetry Prize commended for Aria 27 2010 Mary Gilmore Prize shortlisted for Aria 28 2016 Prime Minister s Literary Awards winner for The Hazards 29 2016 Western Australian Premier s Book Awards shortlisted for The Hazards 19 2016 Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature John Bray Memorial Award shortlisted for The Hazards 30 2016 Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry shortlisted for The Hazards 31 2016 State Library of Queensland Poetry Collection Judith Wright Calanthe Award shortlisted for The Hazards 32 2021 Judy Harris Writer in Residence fellowship at the Charles Perkins Centre University of Sydney 33 2022 The Australian Book of the Year Award for The Jaguar 34 2023 Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry shortlisted for The Jaguar 35 2023 Griffin Poetry Prize longlisted for The Jaguar 36 2023 Stella Prize winner for The Jaguar 37 2023 Queensland Literary Awards Queensland Premier s Award for a Work of State Significance shortlisted for The Jaguar 38 References Edit New South Wales Premier s Literary Awards 2008 a b c d Professor Sarah Holland Batt Queensland University of Technology Retrieved 19 August 2021 Black Inc announces 2016 Best Australian editors 4 March 2016 Books Publishing Sarah Holland Batt UQP The Jaguar UQP 1 The Australian 8 Dec 2022 Holland Batt awarded Sidney Myer Creative Fellowship Books Publishing 25 November 2016 Australian Poetry Elizabeth Jolley Prize Retrieved 30 April 2023 Working with Words Sarah Holland Batt Wheeler Centre 28 May 2014 Retrieved 11 August 2021 Review Australian Book 6 April 2010 ABR Board Australian Book Review Sorensen Rosemary 14 February 2020 Handout for arts journalism misses the mark Daily Review Retrieved 10 June 2021 Kenneth Slessor Prize citation Retrieved 30 April 2023 Duwell Martin Sarah Holland Batt Aria Australian Poetry Review Adamson Robert 13 December 2008 Readings of Comfort and Joy The Age Pierce Peter 30 August 2008 High Praise Indeed for Poets Power and Potency The Canberra Times p 16 Ladd Mike 16 October 2015 The Hazards review Sarah Holland Batt s striking second collection of poetry The Sydney Morning Herald Savige Jaya 19 December 2015 Books of the Year The Weekend Australian p 18 Atherton Cassandra 30 September 2015 Cassandra Atherton reviews The Hazards by Sarah Holland Batt Conversations I ve Never Had by Caitlin Maling Here Be Dragons by Dennis Greene and The Guardians by Lucy Dougan Australian Book Review a b WA Premier s Book Awards State Library of Western Australia Page Geoff 29 August 2015 New Poetry The Australian p 21 Stafford Andrew 14 May 2022 Watching someone decline can be beyond language The Guardian Beveridge Judith 28 April 2022 Father and Further in Sarah Holland Batt s The Jaguar The Australian Page Geoff 2 May 2022 An Affecting Meditation on Mortality The Sydney Morning Herald Thomas Shapcott Poetry Prize at archive today archived 5 September 2008 2009 Literary Awards shortlist Department of the Premier and Cabinet wayback archive it org ACT Government PositionTitle Director SectionName Corporate Management Corporate Chief Minister Treasury and Economic Development Directorate 24 June 2022 ACT Government Media Releases Chief Minister Treasury and Economic Development Directorate a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint multiple names authors list link Spoiled for Choice The Age Book of the Year Shortlist Books Entertainment The Sydney Morning Herald 8 August 2009 The Australian Retrieved 30 April 2023 Prime Minister s Literary awards 2016 Lisa Gorton and Charlotte Wood share fiction prize The Guardian 9 November 2016 AFAL 2016 PDF Retrieved 30 April 2023 NSW Premier s Prizes 2016 Retrieved 30 April 2023 State Library of Queensland www slq qld gov au Holland Batt awarded 100 000 Judy Harris fellowship Books Publishing 28 June 2021 Retrieved 28 June 2021 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint url status link Overington Caroline 8 December 2022 Love of her father endures in the wonder of words The Australian Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry State Library of NSW 23 March 2023 Retrieved 1 March 2023 Griffin Poetry Prize 15 March 2023 Holland Batt wins 2023 Stella Prize for The Jaguar Books Publishing 28 April 2023 Retrieved 27 April 2023 Queensland Literary Awards 2023 shortlists Books Publishing 2 August 2023 Retrieved 2 August 2023 External links EditOfficial website Poem at The New Yorker Two poems Poetry Foundation Biography and list of works AustLit Extract of Aria New South Wales Premier s Literary Awards Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Sarah Holland Batt amp oldid 1168319512, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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