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By debut Sri Lankan author Sandesh Bartlett, ‘Of God, of Man and Mortal Things’ is an anthology of forty-nine covering a range of themes from war and racism, politics and nature to love and death. Written primarily in rhyming verse, the book approaches topics with both heartfelt solemnity and light humour.

A classic story of identity, love and Australias modern heritage. Cello States comes from the town of Corduroy and is definitely from the wrong side of the tracks. He escapes his life of drugs and gangs in the world of books, language and words, but when his father, a small time drug dealer clashes with a rival gang, he is forced to leave home. This drives Cello on a crime spree that eventually takes him to Melbourne, where he meets and falls in love with Oya Seyesene, a girl far removed from his world of violence and poverty. Half Sri Lankan, beautiful Oya is a child of privilege who despite having everything in life yearns for something else. Encouraged by her parents to find herself, Oya starts working at the Foundry, an avant-garde theatre where Cello has been working for the past few years. But it is a relationship fraught with tension and in danger of being overshadowed by the secret that Cello was part of a terrible crime that involved her family.