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Ella Baxter on Muck Rack

Ella Baxter

As seen in: The Guardian, Barnes and Noble, Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, BioRxiv, Brisbane Times, Powell's Books Blog, WAtoday, Electric Literature, Kirkus Reviews and
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Articles

‘Woo Woo’ by Ella Baxter

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By Ella Baxter
| Reading Matters
Fiction – paperback; Allen & Unwin; 288 pages; 2024. Oh god, this book is absolutely nuts! But in a fabulous, outrageous and couldn’t-put-it-down way. I do love novels about art, but I have never read one quite like Ella Baxter’s Woo Woo. This is the Melbourne author’s second book — following on from her unforgettable New Animal (2021) — and it gently skewers conceptual art, and the people who make it, with a huge dollop of satire and plenty of scene-stealing moments.
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Woo Woo | Bookreporter.com

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By Ella Baxter
| Bookreporter Talks To
Anyone who has seen a major project, perhaps something life-changing, come to fruition can understand the anxiety that comes with it. Pouring your heart and soul into work that will be shared publicly, critiqued and judged is nerve-wracking at the least but might even make you a bit crazy. For Australian artist Sabine Rossi, the period leading up to her huge new show at the Goethe Gallery is one of stress and self-doubt, as well as frantic creativity.
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Women and Art: Fiction that Paints a Portrait   - B&N Reads

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By Isabelle McConville, Miranda July, Ella Baxter, Rachel Kushner
| Barnes and Noble
Blurring the boundaries between art and life, Claire Messud’s The Woman Upstairs is a stunning tale of a flawed heroine, life’s broken promises, and the lengths we’d go to for fulfillment. When Nora meets her new neighbors, an enigmatic, artistic couple and their adorable son, she falls headfirst for their glamorous way of life — and loses herself in the process. If you’ve ever wondered how the other half lives, The Woman Upstairs is a sharp, illuminating story.
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