y separately published work icon The Weekend Australian newspaper issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 2021... 17 July 2021 of The Weekend Australian est. 1977 The Weekend Australian
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Contents

* Contents derived from the 2021 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Power of the Story in Differing Perspectives, Meg Keneally , single work review
— Review of After Story Larissa Behrendt , 2021 single work novel ;

'There’s a particular joy when you come across a novel which doesn’t fit neatly into one genre category or another, a novel which is unashamedly its own creature, which plucks up disparate threads from multiple stories and knits them into a compelling narrative.'  (Introduction)

(p. 14)
Wife Gets Her Own Voice, Emma Harcourt , single work review
— Review of The Good Wife of Bath : A (Mostly) True Tale Karen Brooks , 2021 single work novel ;

'Chaucer’s most famous work, The Canterbury Tales, is a series of poems in Middle English in which 31 pilgrims wending their way to the shrine of Thomas Beckett in Canterbury each tell a tale to pass the time. One of the group is a Wife and hers is a lust-filled, boastful tale of her five marriages.' (Introduction)

(p. 16)
Doc’s Thirst for Justice, Geoffrey Robertson , single work review
— Review of The Brilliant Boy : Doc Evatt and the Great Australian Dissent Gideon Haigh , 2021 single work biography ;

'This is the story of two brilliant boys. Maxie Chester, who drowned in a deep ditch negligently left unfenced by Waverley Council and whose mother was traumatised by seeing his dead body brought to the surface. The other is Bert Evatt, genius son of a Maitland publican, who took all the honours the University of Sydney could bestow, became at 35 Australia’s youngest ever High Court judge and went on, at the end of the war, to help change the world. In 1939, Maxie’s miserable death intersected with “the Doc’s” intellectual power and compassion: his groundbreaking judgment opened the door to compensate all foreseeable victims of corporate carelessness.' (Introduction)

(p. 17)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Last amended 9 Aug 2021 10:54:08
Newspapers:
    Powered by Trove
    X