y separately published work icon Eureka Street periodical issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 2019... vol. 29 no. 8 21 April 2019 of Eureka Street est. 1991- Eureka Street
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Contents

* Contents derived from the 2019 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Sudanese Lost Boy's Long Walk Comes to Life, Andrew Hamilton , single work essay

'When refugees write accounts of their lives they usually express gratitude to the nation that has received them. A Child Escapes, in which Francis Deng describes his life from childhood as one of the Lost Boys of Sudan to refugee in Kenya and now employed in a bank in Australia, is no exception. Left unsaid, but equally important, is the gift that he and other immigrants have been to Australia. In some small measure they have made their own worlds and their experiences part of Australia.' (Article summary)
Saint Augustine Preaching on Psalm 42i"The rock-star Bishop preaching to the stadium", Ted Witham , single work poetry
Guardian Priesti"Darkness blacks my sight, blinds me:", Ted Witham , single work poetry
The Doubteri"Here you are with me again", Eric D. Nelson , single work poetry
The Merchant's Songi"To reach out my hands would not be so hard", Eric D. Nelson , single work poetry
The IMirrori"To google", Damian Balassone , single work poetry
Age of Informationi"The age of information,", Damian Balassone , single work poetry
Networkingi"The phone's for losers, texting is a bore,", Damian Balassone , single work poetry
Breakup Emaili"I loved you once but now you're not the one I want.", Damian Balassone , single work poetry
Crowdfunding for My Fiancéei"My baby sings like Taylor Swift", Damian Balassone , single work poetry
The Travel Bloggeri"He wrote about the Leaning Tower of Pisa,", Damian Balassone , single work poetry
The Puritanicalsi"They make it their goal", Damian Balassone , single work poetry
Journalist Learns the Power of Accompanying, Julie Perrin , single work column

'At Adelaide Writers' Week in March, journalist George Megalogenis asked Leigh Sales who had surprised her most in the research for her book Any Ordinary Day. She replied: 'Steve Sinn, the priest. Because I'm not religious myself and I felt like we were going to have nothing in common and his way of looking at the world wouldn't make sense to me ...''  (Article summary)
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Last amended 25 Jun 2019 07:56:22
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