Short Fiction
Twixt Firelight and Water
Juliet’s Sevenwaters novella, Twixt Firelight and Water, is now available for separate download as an ebook for around $2.99. |
![]() |
Tales for Canterbury
Tales for Canterbury, an anthology of short fiction, was published in June 2011, with all profits going to the New Zealand Red Cross Earthquake Relief Fund. The anthology can be purchased from the publisher, Random Static, through this link. It’s available in print or e-book form. Juliet has a short story in the collection, called Juggling Silver. Other authors represented include Neil Gaiman, Jesse Bullington, Jeff Vandermeer, Sean Williams and Ripley Patton. |
![]() |
A Foreign Country: New Zealand Speculative Fiction
The anthology A Foreign Country: New Zealand Speculative Fiction was published in 2010. It includes a short story by Juliet entitled "Back and Beyond." Juliet describes her story as "magical autobiography." Order the anthology from the publisher, Random Static, here. |
![]() |
Legends of Australian Fantasy
Legends of Australian Fantasy, published in June 2010, includes a novella by Juliet called "’Twixt Firelight and Water: A Tale of Sevenwaters." The anthology is edited by Jonathan Strahan and Jack Dann, published by HarperCollins Australia, and features cover art by Greg Bridges. Readers outside Australia can purchase through Australian online bookstores. |
![]() |
The Road to CamelotFirst published in 2002, The Road to Camelot was re-released in June 2009 with a new cover (right). The collection contains stories by fourteen well-known fantasy writers, each featuring one of the characters from the Arthurian legend when he or she was a young adult. The Road to Camelot can be purchased from Random House Australia. Juliet’s story is called In Coed Celyddon. It deals with a turning point in the life of young Arthur. In Juliet’s note on the story she says: “I wanted to write a story about the real Arthur. In the oldest chronicles he was a courageous warlord who united the sixth-century tribes of Britain to keep out the invading Saxons. Coed Celyddon (the ‘Scottish Wood”) was the scene of one great battle.” The story also features two dogs and some sausages.
A trailer made for this anthology:
|
![]() |





