LIZ WORTH is a Toronto-based writer and one-half of the performance and noise art duo Packanimal. Check out Liz's surreal punk fiction about death and debauchery in her new book Eleven: Eleven, available through TRAINWRECK PRESS.
Her influences are: old journal entries; chipped nail polish; torn stockings; Tears for Fears; south Etobicoke; walking along train tracks; bad television; premature wrinkles; OCD; Kurdt Cobain; faux fur; impulses; Greyhound bus rides; suicide notes; smeared makeup; blackouts; 1995; paranoia; someone whose name will not be mentioned; messy notebooks; Daniel Jones; dense forest; raccoon tails; a dream about a deer; panic; Hamilton, Ontario; fading graffiti; losing time; acid wash jeans; cheap drinks; industrial neighbourhoods; autumn; riding bicycles; sad songs; sadder stories...
Liz is also the author of Treat Me Like Dirt: An Oral History of Punk in Toronto and Beyond, out in September through Bongo Beat and now available for pre-order. Her poetry has been published on ,ditch, and she has worked as a freelance writer and music journalist for numerous publications.
Want to buy her book or get in touch? Click here.