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2024 Book Chapter Three new myths for inspirationWilkins, Kim (2024). Three new myths for inspiration. The scholarship of creative writing practice: beyond craft, pedagogy, and the academy. (pp. 9-22) edited by Marshall Moore and Sam Meekings. London, United Kingdom: Bloomsbury Academic. doi: 10.5040/9781350291027.ch-001 |
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2023 Book Chapter Australian fantasy, crime and romance fiction in the twentieth and twenty-first centuriesDriscoll, Beth and Wilkins, Kim (2023). Australian fantasy, crime and romance fiction in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. The Cambridge History of the Australian Novel. (pp. 540-556) edited by David Carter. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. doi: 10.1017/9781009090049.033 |
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2023 Book Chapter GenesisWilkins, Kim (2023). Genesis. The Frankfurt Kabuff Critical Edition. (pp. 97-100) edited by Beth Driscoll and Claire Squires. Waterloo, ON Canada: Wilfrid Laurier University Press. |
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2022 Book Chapter Emerging writers/established publishers: a ten-year study of the Hachette Manuscript Development ProgramWilkins, Kim, Marshall, Helen and Tulic, Marina (2022). Emerging writers/established publishers: a ten-year study of the Hachette Manuscript Development Program. Creative writing scholars on the publishing trade: Practice, Praxis, Print. (pp. 19-32) edited by Sam Meekings and Marshall Moore. Abingdon, Oxon, United Kingdom: Routledge. doi: 10.4324/9781003041559-2 |
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2016 Book Chapter Women, Akubras and ereaders: romance fiction and Australian publishingDriscoll, Beth, Fletcher, Lisa and Wilkins, Kim (2016). Women, Akubras and ereaders: romance fiction and Australian publishing. The return of print? Contemporary Australian publishing. (pp. 67-87) edited by Aaron Mannion and Emmett Stinson. Melbourne: Monash University Publishing. |
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2016 Book Chapter From Middle Earth to Westeros: medievalism, proliferation and paratextualityWilkins, Kim (2016). From Middle Earth to Westeros: medievalism, proliferation and paratextuality. New directions in popular fiction genre, distribution, reproduction. (pp. 201-221) edited by Ken Gelder. London, United Kingdom: Palgrave Macmillan. doi: 10.1057/978-1-137-52346-4_10 |
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2016 Book Chapter Pagan places: contemporary paganism, British fantasy fiction, and the case of Ryhope WoodWilkins, Kim (2016). Pagan places: contemporary paganism, British fantasy fiction, and the case of Ryhope Wood. Popular fiction and spatiality reading genre settings. (pp. 109-123) edited by Lisa Fletcher. New York, NY, United States: Palgrave Macmillan. doi: 10.1057/978-1-137-56902-8_8 |
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2014 Book Chapter "Awesome Cleavage": the genred body in World of WarcraftWilkins, Kim (2014). "Awesome Cleavage": the genred body in World of Warcraft. Digital gaming re-imagines the Middle Ages. (pp. 119-130) edited by Daniel T. Kline. London, United Kingdom: Routledge. doi: 10.4324/9780203097236-19 |
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2012 Book Chapter Genre and speculative fictionWilkins, Kim (2012). Genre and speculative fiction. The Cambridge companion to creative writing. (pp. 37-51) edited by David Morley and Philip Neilsen. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. doi: 10.1017/CCOL9780521768498.005 |
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2010 Book Chapter Bell, book and battleaxe: Australian popular medievalismWilkins, Kim (2010). Bell, book and battleaxe: Australian popular medievalism. Australian Popular Medievalism. (pp. 1-20) St Lucia, Qld, Australia: AustLit. |
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2010 Book Chapter Crown of Rowan: A Tale of ThyrslandWilkins, Kim (2010). Crown of Rowan: A Tale of Thyrsland. Legends of Australian Fantasy. (pp. 158-204) edited by Jack Dann and Jonathan Strahan. Sydney, NSW, Australia: Harper Collins. |
