Issue 1 out now
Absurd, extreme, fun, and frighteningly real. Splinter's first issue tours the world and the self and is mostly disappointed (horrified?) or confused about what it finds, although – sometimes, at least – it is funny. Read Sara M Saleh on how Gaza drew back the curtain on the self-serving mirror world of international law; Jane Rawson grappling with the inescapability of sonic environmental destruction; Susie Anderson asking why all the literary sad girls are having such uninspiring sex; and Anthony Nocera explaining how to make a foot pussy (while grieving). And lots of other, very interesting (sometimes even slightly optimistic) writing.

192 pages
233mm x 164mm
25 writers
58,878 words
333,982 characters
2 references to Gra(e)y's Anatomy


Anthony Nocera, Brooke Dunnell, Dominic Symes, Finbar James, Frank Marrazza, George Titheridge, Hossein Asgari, Jane Rawson, Jayda Wilson, Jill Jones, Karen Wyld, KT Major, Lauren Poole, Magdalena Ball, Muiz Ọpẹ́yẹmí Àjàyí, Paris Rosemont, Patrick Marlborough, Ryan J Morrison, Sam Elkin, Sam Twyford-Moore, Sara M Saleh, Seamus Lonergan, Susie Anderson, Thom Sullivan, Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes
Subscribe 
$60

Annual subscription includes:            
  • Two print editions delivered to your letterbox
  • Editions also delivered in accessible digital format (PDF/UA)
  • Occasional digital newsletters from Splinter between issues, including reading recommendations
  • Early access to Splinter events

Australian subscriptions cost $60 AUD per year, with free shipping.
 *International subscriptions cost $80 AUD per year, with free shipping.

Buy single issue 
$30

Issue 1 purchase includes:
  • One print edition delivered to your letterbox
  • Editions also delivered in accessible digital format (PDF/UA)

Delivery added at checkout.

Splinter acknowledges that we publish from the traditional Country of the Kaurna people and we pay respect to Elders past and present. We recognise and respect their cultural heritage, beliefs and relationship with the land and waters. We acknowledge that they are of continuing importance to the Kaurna people living today.