Cassandra Golds

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Cassandra [Mia] Golds (born 1962) is an Australian children's author.[1] Her first book, Michael and the Secret War, was accepted for publication when she was nineteen years old.[2] In collaboration with the artist Stephen Axelsen, she went on to write a number of graphic novels, all of which were published as monthly serials in New South Wales School Magazine.[3] Her writing has been described as part parable, part surrealist fable and part love story.[4] In 2011 the artist Sonia Kretschmar submitted a painting of the author to the Archibald Prize.[4] Her novel, The Three Loves of Persimmon, was winner of the 2011 Victorian Premier's Literary Award and shortlisted for the Prime Minister's Literary Awards, New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards and WA Premier's Literary Awards.[2]

Publications[]

  • Michael and the Secret War (1985; US edition 1989)
  • Clair-de-Lune (2004; US & UK editions 2006) Also issued as an audiobook in 2008 by Bolinda.
  • The Mostly True Story of Matthew and Trim (2005, a graphic novel created with ).
  • The Museum of Mary Child (2009; Australian edition)
  • The Three Loves of Persimmon (2010; Australian edition)
  • Pureheart (2013; Australian edition)

External links to reviews, notices[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Cassandra Golds, author profile for child readers on Penguin Australia website retrieved 12 October 2009". Archived from the original on 6 October 2008. Retrieved 12 October 2009.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b "Cassandra Golds".
  3. ^ "The Three Loves of Persimmon".
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b "Archibald Prize Archibald 2011 finalist: The heart of things (Portrait of Cassandra Golds) by Sonia Kretschmar".

External links[]


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