Thuy On is an arts journalist, critic, editor, and poet. She focuses on culture and society, exploring themes of family, relationships, and cultural movements, while also delving into communication techniques and relationship counseling. Thuy's work has been featured in ScreenHub, Art Hub, ArtsHub, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Guardian, The Age, and The Saturday Paper.
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Australia (National)
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Thuy On's coverage primarily focuses on local events, book reviews, and expert commentary within the Australian literary and cultural scene. She seems particularly interested in covering book launches, literary festivals, and reviewing books by both local and international authors.
When reaching out to Thuy On, consider pitching new book releases or upcoming literary events taking place in Australia, with a particular emphasis on Victoria and Melbourne. Additionally, offering expert commentary or insights related to literature or the publishing industry could be of interest to her.
Given her focus on literature-related content such as book reviews and literary festivals in Australia, pitches should highlight how they relate specifically to these areas of interest.
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Carmel Bird’s meticulously researched historical novel imagines the untold story of Marie-Adelaide of Savoy.
By: Tony Way, Andrew Fuhrmann, Nell Geraets, Karl Quinn, Thuy On
As soon as the Californian rapper launched into her track Cards, it was clear something wasn’t right. But that didn’t mean the night was a write-off.
By: Thuy On, Nadia Bailey, Vyshnavee Wijekumar, Tony Way, Jessica Nicholas
Mike Hadreas, better known as Perfume Genius, has a chameleon’s voice and throws himself into his music completely.
By: Thuy On, Sonia Nair
Not much actually happens in the musical Cats, but the sheer spectacle of this new production will satisfy the nostalgia craving.
By: Thuy On
Maxine Beneba Clarke’s new book of poetry is a feminist rallying cry.
By: Thuy On
Emily Lighezzolo’s debut novel gives Sally Rooney and Diana Reid vibes.
High on a mountain in a rural backwater resides a radical feminist commune. It was set up decades ago as an experiment, a utopian space without men
This is a story of a marital separation and divorce between Amina and Amin. Though there was a small period of grace, back when “the peace stretched between them more than the arguments”, it seemed that from the outset, their relationship was marred by constant conflict. Disagreement infects their everyday lives, from the kind of furniture they prefer to the possible names and number of their future children. They seem to take great delight in cutting each other down, deriding each other’s choices in wardrobe, personal habits and life philosophies.
Older, single women are the fastest-growing cohort experiencing homelessness in Australia, and many are facing this reality for the first time in their lives.
By: Thuy On
Kris Kneen’s Rite of Spring is an erotic exploration of what happens when we cross the boundaries of human identity.
