Leah Giarratano
Leah Giarratano is a clinical psychologist and author who specialises in a number of areas including psychopathology and trauma counselling. She is an expert in psychological trauma and sex offences, treating both perpetrators and victims.[1]
Dr Leah Giarratano | |
|---|---|
| Born | Leah Giarratano |
| Occupation | writer and psychologist |
| Language | English |
| Nationality | Australian |
| Education | Doctor of Clinical Psychology |
| Alma mater | University of Wollongong |
| Period | 2005 |
| Genres | crime and young adult fantasy |
| Notable works | Vodka Doesn't Freeze, Black Ice |
She has written a number of novels with themes which are related to her work experiences. She is also the host of "Beyond The Darklands" an Australian television series which examines the crimes and motives of serious offenders.
Her first three novels centered on her character Jill Jackson.[2]
In 2012 she published her first young adult fantasy novel Disharmony: The Telling. This was followed in 2013 by The Laeduin and Immortal Combat to complete the trilogy.[3]
Bibliography
- Vodka Doesn't Freeze (2007)
- Voodoo Doll (2008)
- Black Ice (2009)
- Watch the World Burn (2010)
- Disharmony: The Telling (2012)
- The Laeduin (2013)
- Immortal Combat (2013)
Awards
- 2010 - Black Ice shortlisted for the Davitt Award — Best Adult Crime Novel
gollark: It seems like they have a state of general disrepair going on and have badly patched over it.
gollark: Not *all* new phones are glued together and irrepairable, just lots of them!
gollark: Basically all widely-used software has had exploitable flaws of some kind, it doesn't seem to be getting better on the whole, and I don't want that sort of thing running my brain. At least actual brain hardware seems to mostly be insecure in ways which require physical access.
gollark: My main worry with uploading would be possible data loss due to not-entirely-refined processes and/or missing some important bits, and also the current horrible state of software security.
gollark: I mostly store my notes on computers, which have ridiculously huge capacity compared to paper.
External links
References
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