Kaye and Ward Kaye and Ward i(A55274 works by) (Organisation) assertion
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.

Works By

Preview all
2 1 y separately published work icon Aussie Etiket or Doing Things the Australian Way John O'Grady , Sydney : Ure Smith , 1971 Z1310708 1971 single work prose humour
1 y separately published work icon Are You Irish or Normal? Sean O'Grada , Murphy , Sydney : Ure Smith , 1970 Z1311127 1970 single work prose humour
1 y separately published work icon Linkletter Down Under Art Linkletter , Englewood Cliffs : Prentice Hall , 1968 Z844197 1968 single work autobiography
1 y separately published work icon Australia today Ian Mudie , London : Kaye and Ward , 1970 Z836625 1970 single work children's
1 1 y separately published work icon Gone Troppo John O'Grady , Sydney : Ure Smith , 1968 Z143602 1968 single work novel humour
1 y separately published work icon A Bottle of Sandwiches Denis O'Grady , Sydney : Ure Smith , 1968 Z1309872 1968 single work novel humour
1 39 y separately published work icon They're a Weird Mob Nino Culotta , Sydney : Ure Smith , 1957 Z54863 1957 single work novel humour (taught in 2 units)

'Who the hell’s Nino Culotta. That’s what you asked yourself when you first picked up this book, wasn’t it? Well I’m Nino Culotta. My father baptised me Giovanni—John—well Giovannino is like Johnny, and Nino is an easier way of saying it. Or a lazier way, if you like.

'Just off the boat from Italy—the north—Nino Culotta arrives in Sydney. He thought he spoke English but he’s never heard anything like the language these Australians are speaking.

'They’re a Weird Mob is an hilarious snapshot of the immigrant experience in Menzies-era Australia, by a writer with a brilliant ear for the Australian way with words.' (Publication summary : Text Classics)

X