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Lindy Warrell

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Born
in 15/13 Moseley Street, Australia
February 11

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Member Since
June 2012


Lindy Warrell is a novelist, blogger, and poet with a PhD in anthropology from The University of Adelaide. Her debut novel, The Publican’s Daughter, was published in 2022. She has edited two poetry collections in collaboration, and her poems appear in three chapbooks, online and in literary journals.

A publican’s daughter and mother of three, Lindy lived in Post-War Japan as a child, travelled in South Asia, did postgraduate field research in Sri Lanka, and has worked as an anthropologist across outback Australia. A Curious Mix in Free Verse is her first poetry collection.

Stay in touch with Lindy at
https://www.wattletales.com.au.
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Lindy Warrell I write through it. That brings up the voices telling me I'm wrong in all manner of ways and, once I hear them, I can discard them.…moreI write through it. That brings up the voices telling me I'm wrong in all manner of ways and, once I hear them, I can discard them.(less)
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More books by Lindy Warrell…

Alan Greenspan Obituary: Former Federal Reserve Chairman and Economic Powerhouse Dies at 100

The world of economics and finance is mourning the loss of Alan Greenspan, the longtime Chairman of the Federal Reserve whose influence helped shape American monetary policy for nearly two decades. Greenspan died on June 22, 2026, at the age of 100, leaving behind one of the most consequential and debated legacies in modern economic history.

For millions of Americans, investors, policymakers, and e

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Fear is a Faceles...
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Collected Works O...
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Karyn Lupo Stratton Motorcycle Accident: Community Mourns After Fatal Onondaga County Crash

Family members, friends, and members of New York’s motocross community are mourning the tragic loss of Karyn Lupo Stratton, who died following a motor Read more of this blog post »
Ditching the Guff by Veronica Cookson
"Ditching the Guff on a Sunday Morning
for Veronica

there’s guff
then there’s guff
a Sunday morning
two sittings
a story of stories
not gentle gentle
disarming straightforwardness
punchline follows punchline
rewarded with wry smiles warm smiles
completed with so" Read more of this review »
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Cookson writes with love. Her poetry is rich and warm as it tells us what life was like for many Australians when she was a girl, a young woman, and more. This is a unique collection of poetry with astute observations about Australian history, even a ...more
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Fear is a Faceless Child by Darren   White
Fear is a Faceless Child
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More of Lindy's books…
Vine Deloria Jr.
“Religion is for people who're afraid of going to hell. Spirituality is for those who've already been there.”
― Vine Deloria Jr.

Charlie Chaplin
“As I began to love myself I found that anguish and emotional suffering are only warning signs that I was living against my own truth. Today, I know, this is “AUTHENTICITY”.

As I began to love myself I understood how much it can offend somebody if I try to force my desires on this person, even though I knew the time was not right and the person was not ready for it, and even though this person was me. Today I call it “RESPECT”.

As I began to love myself I stopped craving for a different life, and I could see that everything that surrounded me was inviting me to grow. Today I call it “MATURITY”.

As I began to love myself I understood that at any circumstance, I am in the right place at the right time, and everything happens at the exactly right moment. So I could be calm. Today I call it “SELF-CONFIDENCE”.

As I began to love myself I quit stealing my own time, and I stopped designing huge projects for the future. Today, I only do what brings me joy and happiness, things I love to do and that make my heart cheer, and I do them in my own way and in my own rhythm. Today I call it “SIMPLICITY”.

As I began to love myself I freed myself of anything that is no good for my health – food, people, things, situations, and everything that drew me down and away from myself. At first I called this attitude a healthy egoism. Today I know it is “LOVE OF ONESELF”.

As I began to love myself I quit trying to always be right, and ever since I was wrong less of the time. Today I discovered that is “MODESTY”.

As I began to love myself I refused to go on living in the past and worrying about the future. Now, I only live for the moment, where everything is happening. Today I live each day, day by day, and I call it “FULFILLMENT”.

As I began to love myself I recognized that my mind can disturb me and it can make me sick. But as I connected it to my heart, my mind became a valuable ally. Today I call this connection “WISDOM OF THE HEART”.

We no longer need to fear arguments, confrontations or any kind of problems with ourselves or others. Even stars collide, and out of their crashing new worlds are born. Today I know “THAT IS LIFE”!”
― Charlie Chaplin

Ania Walwicz
“You big ugly. You too empty. You desert with your nothing nothing nothing. You scorched suntanned. Old too quickly. Acres of suburbs watching the telly. You bore me. Freckle silly children. You nothing much. With your big sea. Beach beach beach. I’ve seen enough already. You dumb dirty city with bar stools. You’re ugly. You silly shopping town. You copy. You too far everywhere. You laugh at me. When I came this woman gave me a box of biscuits. You try to be friendly but you’re not very friendly. You never ask me to your house. You insult me. You don’t know how to be with me. Road road tree tree. I came from crowded and many. I came from rich. You have nothing to offer. You’re poor and spread thin. You big. So what. I’m small. It’s what’s in. You silent on Sunday. Nobody on your streets. You dead at night. You go to sleep too early. You don’t excite me. You scare me with your hopeless. Asleep when you walk. Too hot to think. You big awful. You don’t match me. You burnt out. You too big sky. You make me a dot in the nowhere. You laugh with your big healthy. You want everyone to be the same. You’re dumb. You do like anybody else. You engaged Doreen. You big cow. You average average. Cold day at school playing around at lunchtime. Running around for nothing. You never accept me. For your own. You always ask me where I’m from. You always ask me. You tell me I look strange. Different. You don’t adopt me. You laugh at the way I speak. You think you’re better than me. You don’t like me. You don’t have any interest in another country. Idiot centre of your own self. You think the rest of the world walks around without shoes or electric light. You don’t go anywhere. You stay at home. You like one another. You go crazy on Saturday night. You get drunk. You don’t like me and you don’t like women. You put your arm around men in bars. You’re rough. I can’t speak to you. You burly burly. You’re just silly to me. You big man. Poor with all your money. You ugly furniture. You ugly house. You relaxed in your summer stupor. All year. Never fully awake. Dull at school. Wait for other people to tell you what to do. Follow the leader. Can’t imagine. Workhorse. Thick legs. You go to work in the morning. You shiver on a tram.”
― Ania Walwicz

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