'There is nothing so shocking, so beastly, or hateful to the imagination than to encounter another's happiness, particularly when it is a happiness that you yourself cannot partake in.' Spanning some 3,000 years and narrated by multiple voices, Forever Human follows a triangle of characters whose worlds are inextricably linked: Cassius, who remembers his past lives; Henri, who forgets; and Memphis, who may just have a greater awareness of the overarching plan of history than either of them. As Cassius toils on a formula for saving humanity from itself, the sinister Memphis shadows him and...

"So many snatches come back to him, little moments which are big moments in hindsight. At eight, a TV program - Hiroshima blast: men, women, children, their shadows caught and appliqued to walls. At twenty-five, the collapsing accordion of detonated buildings. And at thirty-two, sitting at a barbecue, Kerrie kneels beside him." Rex has always fostered a bleak view of humans. He suspects the world would be better off without our species. So when a virus, designed to make pests develop an insatiable appetite for their own kind, affects humans instead, it is as though Rex's wish has come...

A collection of Conyers' early poems and drawings, dating from his high-school years to his early twenties. Observing his own inner workings and life around him in Melbourne, Australia, during the nineties and early noughties, he has managed to produce a marriage of the written and visual that is refreshingly offbeat. Covering a plethora of styles and subject matter, Conyers touches on the whimsical, funny, morbid, lyrical and inventive ... in short, all the inspiration and annoyance of the mood swings of youth.