Published in Overland Issue 223 Winter 2016 · Uncategorized And they are angry Fiona Wright and they apologise in all their emails and they remember where they put their keys and they buy vegetables and milk and they’re assumed to be on birth control and they write perhaps and arguably and in a sense and they are sympathetic and they have internal ultrasounds and they carry band-aids in their purses and they break big notes before they go to dinner and they match their underwear and they make pots of tea and they sit narrowly on trains and buses and they pretend to talk on phones when they walk home and they run on treadmills and they don’t interrupt and they don’t ask for exceptions and their disposable razors come only in pink and the doctors ask if they feel anxious and they desire and they are angry. Read the rest of Overland 223 – If you liked this article, please subscribe or donate. Fiona Wright Fiona Wright’s new essay collection is The World Was Whole (Giramondo, 2018). Her first book of essays Small Acts of Disappearance won the 2016 Kibble Award and the Queensland Literary Award for nonfiction, and her poetry collections are Knuckled and Domestic Interior. More by Fiona Wright › Overland is a not-for-profit magazine with a proud history of supporting writers, and publishing ideas and voices often excluded from other places. If you like this piece, or support Overland’s work in general, please subscribe or donate. Related articles & Essays 26 July 202426 July 2024 · Poetry Song of despair πO A new poem by πO 24 July 202424 July 2024 · pop culture Swamp monster of the rock’n’roll de/generation Rock Chugg In the 1980s, a horrible time was had by all. Yet the assorted Australian talent for making the best of a bad thing, gave us the most important and characteristic popular music genre, locals have (n)ever known.