Nicosia is the capital city of the Eastern Mediterranean island of Cyprus which has a troubled history of territorial disputes between Greek and Turkish Cypriots.
Nicosia has been split by a militarised border for decades and although one of the world's most prosperous capital cities, its citizens remain divided.
Moisa's Greek Cypriot family moved to New Zealand in the 1940s and he was born and grew up in Lower Hutt but has visited Cyprus a number of times and has lived there as an adult.
He has written novels which have references to the lingering tensions in Cypriot society.
"I really like that this anthology includes voices from both sides of the divide as well as expatriates like me," says Moisa.
"I don't think anything like this has been done before and I'm really pleased that it has come together."
His characters in Right Hand Corner are some shrewd operators looking to make fast money from a building renovation project and their dialogue is abrasive and profane.
"They are hard, unscrupulous men but they care deeply for their children.
"It is a phrase you will hear often in Greek Cypriot society - 'I do it for the children.'"
Moisa is a poet as well as a novelist, and visual artist and is also the editor and manager of his One Eyed Press publishing company.
Nicosia Beyond Barriers: Voices from a Divided City is available in Kindle and paperback form from Amazon.
