y separately published work icon ABC News [Online] periodical issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 2021... May 2021 of ABC News [Online] est. 2002 ABC News [Online]
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Contents

* Contents derived from the 2021 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Increase in People Writing and Reading a Symptom of the Pandemic in WA, Jackson Worthington , single work interview

'The peak body for writers in Western Australia says more people in regional areas have been accessing writing services since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.'

Source: Introduction

Get Krack!n's Kate McLennan and Kate McCartney Set Their Sights on Antarctica and Climate Change in Comedy Podcast Slushy, Hannah Story , single work interview

'Kate McCartney applied to be the artist-in-residence at an Australian Antarctic base in 2012. Or at least she thinks it was 2012.'

Source : Introduction

Ancient Gunaikurnai Language Makes Stage Debut as Nullung's Story is Revealed, Amber Irving-Guthrie , Riordan Davis , single work interview
David Gulpilil Takes Centre Stage to Tell His Incredible Life Story in Intimate Documentary 'My Name is Gulpilil, Annabel Brady-Brown , single work review
— Review of My Name Is Gulpilil 2021 single work film/TV ;

'In early 2017, when the legendary actor David Gulpilil was diagnosed with stage-four lung cancer and advised that he had only months to live, he told filmmakers Molly Reynolds and Rolf de Heer that he wanted to make one more film.'

Source : Introduction

First Nations Women and Non-Binary Writers Are Making Waves in Australian Poetry, Hannah Story , single work column
Audiobooks Centuries Old Show There's Nothing To Be Snobbish About, Anna Kelsey-Sugg , Julian Morrow , single work column

'Has anyone ever given you a sideways glance after learning you listen to audiobooks? If you've picked up on a sense of literary snobbery around reading with your ears, you're far from alone.

"There's sort of a particular form of shame associated with audiobooks; it's all too often perceived as not being real reading," says Matthew Rubery, professor of Modern Literature at Queen Mary University, London.'

Source : Introduction

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Last amended 9 Jun 2021 11:10:25
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