Posts by Anthology Admin

The Pleasure of a Well-Oiled Routine

The Pleasure of a Well-Oiled Routine

A simple pleasure of mine is having a good routine. Expecting what’s coming next, the structure, and planning your week....

Looking For The Silver Lining

Looking For The Silver Lining

In the countdown to the final weeks for submissions, as well as the dreaded beginning of semester two, it’s worth...

Take the Time for Your Simple Pleasures!

Take the Time for Your Simple Pleasures!

For some of us, the university semester is finally wrapping up. Everyone is slogging away in the library to put...

What Simple Pleasures Means To Me…

What Simple Pleasures Means To Me…

To me, simple pleasures are the things in life that make time in this world sweet. It’s time spent with...

A Simple Pleasures Poetry Round-Up

A Simple Pleasures Poetry Round-Up

Simple pleasures are arguably created in the act of noticing, issuing from attentiveness to what is good and lovely and...

A Childlike Approach to Life…and Mozart

A Childlike Approach to Life…and Mozart

Growing up, my piano teacher would paraphrase 20th century pianist Artur Schnabel, saying “Mozart is too easy for children, but...

A Few of Our Favourite Simple Pleasures…

A Few of Our Favourite Simple Pleasures…

Whiskers on kittens and warm woollen mittens… these are a few of our favourite simple pleasures.  In a world filled...

2022 Anthology Submissions Now Open!

2022 Anthology Submissions Now Open!

The Sydney University Anthology is back for 2022 with a new theme and in need of new voices!  Published annually...

Caught in the Net

Humans are innately social creatures, since birth and a young age, our development is centred around connections with others – first familial relationships, and then larger social networks in which we belong. We thrive off such relationships, and when they’re removed that can lead to problems of loneliness, as we touched on in last week’s blog post.  

Feeling Off the Grid

e a vital part of human life. I’m not talking about Instagram or Twitter, but rather the more profound, timeless interpersonal bonds between people. For many, the pandemic, and global experiences of isolation and lockdowns, have illuminated the essential role these social networks play in our wellbeing.