Clandestine Glances : A Captivating First Collection single work   review  
Issue Details: First known date: 2020... 2020 Clandestine Glances : A Captivating First Collection
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'In perhaps the most tender story in this textured, interconnected collection, an adolescent son spends the summer sunbathing in the backyard and sneaking glances at the paperboy while his working-class, stay-at-home father, who reads detective fiction and likes to ‘figure things out before the endings’, gently attempts to make it known to his son that he can tell him anything.' (Introduction)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Australian Book Review no. 425 October 2020 20397781 2020 periodical issue

    'Welcome to the October issue! Our commentary material continues to grow. This month we have four major features on issues of great moment: race and the US presidential election; the pandemic and political freedom; and Twitter and cancel culture. Michael L. Ondaatje reflects on Trump’s failed courtship of black voters. Timothy J. Lynch reviews three scathing books about Trump and finds them equally wanting in terms of any explanations for Trump’s political predominance. Journalist Johanna Leggatt laments the threat posed by Twitter to the work, freedom, and reputations of journalists and writers. Finally, Paul Muldoon – in our cover piece – looks at the relationship between freedom and security and the complexities of the Victorian government’s response to the pandemic. We also review new novels by Ali Smith, Gail Jones and Steven Conte. Jane Sullivan considers Alex Miller’s memoir of Max. And Richard Fidler is our Open Page subject!' (Publication summary0

     

         2020     pg. 32
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Last amended 9 Oct 2020 10:09:07
32 https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/abr-online/archive/2020/october-2020-no-425/877-october-2020-no-425/6897-elizabeth-bryer-reviews-broken-rules-and-other-stories-by-barry-lee-thompson Clandestine Glances : A Captivating First Collectionsmall AustLit logo Australian Book Review
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