Hello there!  You’ve found me, the Midnight rambler 

It’s great to see you here as I would like to share with you anything and everything about telling stories, passion for music, all things creative, and travel no matter where in the world it may take you: a few steps from home or on the other side of the world.

I look forward to hanging out with you: either here on my blog where you are free to leave a comment.  I talk about writing, my love of music and passion for travel.  Have a squiz around because new content will be added as often as I can find time – all feedback welcome:)

Check out my freebies for you to read and hopefully enjoy – either way I will still appreciate your comments :)

Please visit me on facebook and/or twitter.  You can view my profile on Linkedin, and of course please feel free to email me anytime.

My old blog can be found here but I will no longer be updating it.

  My official Bio:

Michele is a Brisbane based writer and a graduate of the 2007 Clarion South Writers Workshop, a six week intensive residential program for developing writers of speculative fiction.  You can read about my experience HERE.

Her short fiction has appeared in several Australian and International anthologies. In 2010 The Corpse cannot Play (ten minute play) was performed in the top ten Gala/Final of Short + Sweet Festival Theatre, Brisbane and shortlisted for Short + Sweet Theatre Festival, Sydney 2011. In February, 2010 she received an Honourable Mention for her short story Sacred Fire from Speculative Literature Foundation and in 2008 from Writers of the Future In 2006 her novel Cats on the Temple Floor was long-short listed for the Australian Varuna Awards for manuscript development.

Michele’s passion for travel and other cultures led her to backpack taking her away from Australia for several years while she explored SE Asia, India, Nepal, Middle East and the Palestinian Territories. She has lived in New Zealand, London, Israel and Australia. She continues to find every opportunity to travel as she uses these experiences to evoke a real sense of place in her story telling.