Non Fiction
Australian Literary Studies, Vol. 28, no. 1-2 edited by Leigh Dale and Tanya Dalziell
by Brigitta Olubas •
Hans Christian Andersen: European witness by Paul Binding
by Kári Gíslason •
Music at Midnight: The life and poetry of George Herbert by John Drury
by Ian Donaldson •
The novel begins with the burnished quality of something handed down through generations, its opening lines like the first breath of a myth. Seductive in tone and concision, charged with an aura of enchantment, the early paragraphs of George Johnston’s My Brother Jack (1964) do more than merely lure the reader into the narrative. In these sentences, Johnston reveals the conviction and control of a master storyteller who, at the outset, establishes his ambition and literary lineage:
... (read more)Wilhelm II: Into the abyss of war and exile, 1900–1941 by John C.G. Rohl
by Miriam Cosic •
Just Freedom: A moral compass for a complex world by Philip Pettit
by Glyn Davis •
The Commonwealth Games: Extraordinary stories behind the medals by Brian Oliver
by Bernard Whimpress •