The State Library of NSW is known for its books,but it has a remarkable collection of paintings as well.
ABC announcer,producer and director Arthur Wyndham was remembered by colleagues as “a cool dude” and an open-minded,supportive boss.
Ann Patchett’s latest novel is an antidote to dystopian hysteria.
Susan Wyndham spoke to the acclaimed poet a few weeks before he died.
In recent years,the artist’s career has accelerated and her life has taken too many life-and-death turns.
A fragile family is haunted by personal trauma and the dark history of a “storm-bruised” island that becomes home in Eliza Henry-Jones’ Salt and Skin.
The American novelist’s essays show gratitude for people she has loved,lost,and those who have saved her.
The two leading characters in Michelle de Kretser’s new novel are separated by the structure of the novel and the design of the physical book.
Belinda Castles’ anthology offers a compelling series of essays by authors on the qualities of other contemporary writers.
Australian publishing has had its fair share of charismatic editors,as Craig Munro reveals in Literary Lion Tamers.
The New York-based Australian writer's complete short fiction reveals her intellectual confidence and stylistic control.