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1 August, 2008 Refugees and Rebels: Indonesian Exiles in Wartime Australia provides a fascinating account of a unique and important part of Australia’s social and wartime history. 
1 August, 2008 Australians in general could certainly be more familiar with political events and ideas in Asia. 
1 August, 2008 This book makes an important contribution to an emerging field of study: the Australian diaspora in Europe, but it is more complex than this description implies. 
1 August, 2008 Sometimes it’s lucky that you can’t judge a book by its cover. 
1 August, 2008 The author discusses the key concerns with food in our society in a conversational, easy-to-read style with entertaining asides to help illustrate her points (such as the long-time chef for the Danish royal family resigning because the family preferred microwaved dinners to his gourmet fare). 
1 August, 2008 This author makes ‘dancing’ with the philosophic and artistic masters possible and enjoyable even though one may be tone-deaf to the music and not know the steps. 
1 August, 2008 This gently-paced book is the story of Cashman’s time spent in the village of Espagnac-St-Eulalie in southwest France. 
1 August, 2008 The Creative Workforce discuses Generation Y or the ‘Yuk/Wow’ generation and the part they play in organisations today and in the future. 
1 August, 2008 Imagine facing torture and imprisonment just for writing about the government. 
1 August, 2008 Melbourne-based author James Phelan continues to redefine the often stale and cliché-ridden political thriller genre. 
1 August, 2008 From a tiny apartment in Cold War St Petersburg Sofi and her cousins Natalya and Lena dream of the riches the West has to offer. 
1 August, 2008 Opening with Australian outback imagery reminiscent of a Kate Grenville novel, Carol Lefevre introduces us to the parched country town of Sugarbag and the residents within. 
1 August, 2008 Following Frank Coates’ success with books such as Tears of the Maasai and Roar of the Lion, his fifth book, The Last Maasai Warrior, won’t disappoint. 
1 August, 2008 Elizabeth Hodgson’s poetry collection Skin Painting comes well credentialed, having already snared the 2007 David Unaipon Award for best unpublished indigenous writer. 
1 August, 2008 In 1984 the Iron Curtain was still well and truly up, and a wintry Moscow is probably not the best place for a naïve, young, gay Australian artist to be heading on the basis of one phone call from his long-estranged half-sister. 
1 August, 2008 Tender Morsels is Margo Lanagan’s highly anticipated new novel, and it has most definitely been worth the wait. 
1 August, 2008 Perhaps fittingly for a book that hinges on a talking turtle, this novel is a strange beast. 
1 August, 2008 Their chatter is the background to summer, the volume control has to be adjusted in winter for the more excitable. 
1 August, 2008 Most coastal dwellers have, at one time or another, had the terrifying feeling of being caught in a rip, where your legs are taken from under you and you are at the mercy of a force taking you somewhere beyond your control. 
1 August, 2008 I thought this book would be a revealing peek into other people’s lives—more intimate than eavesdropping, not as likely to get you arrested as looking through people’s windows—and it was. 
1 August, 2008 Caitlin Cooper has a near-perfect life; married to a handsome husband with two young daughters; an adrenaline-filled job on which she thrives as a top TV producer and a young assistant, Kennedy, who is both professional and someone Caitlin views as a trustworthy friend. 
1 August, 2008 Eyebabies is an unpleasant drama about a successful photographer and his relationship with two women— one his muse and the other eventually his nemesis. 
1 August, 2008 In The Vernacular is a challenging text which calls into question how Australian media and creative cultural content is produced and received. 
31 July, 2008 It was the pig that started it. The Guernsey Literary Society, I mean. But to tell you about that would spoil a good tale. Anyway, it was really a letter that started Juliet Ashton's story and brought her to the story of the pig. |
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