y separately published work icon For Heroes to Live In single work   novel  
Issue Details: First known date: 1948... 1948 For Heroes to Live In
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.

Notes

  • Sequel to "Men Against the Earth"

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Works about this Work

The Shadow on the Field : Literature and Ecology in the Western Australian Wheatbelt Tony Hughes-d'Aeth , 2007 single work criticism
— Appears in: The Littoral Zone : Australian Contexts and Their Writers 2007; (p. 45-69)
Satellite images show a sharp line marking the end (or beginning) of the country cleared for farming in south-western Australia. It is the most visible clearance line on the planet and demarcates an area the size of Scotland from which, in the space of two generations, the native vegetation was almost entirely stripped. This chapter attempts to trace this far-reaching ecological event in the creative literatures of those generations, focussing on the inter-war years. (abstract taken from The Littoral Zone)
Ewers Faithfully 1949 single work review
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 16 March vol. 70 no. 3605 1949; (p. 2)

— Review of For Heroes to Live In John K. Ewers , 1948 single work novel
Ewers Faithfully 1949 single work review
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 16 March vol. 70 no. 3605 1949; (p. 2)

— Review of For Heroes to Live In John K. Ewers , 1948 single work novel
The Shadow on the Field : Literature and Ecology in the Western Australian Wheatbelt Tony Hughes-d'Aeth , 2007 single work criticism
— Appears in: The Littoral Zone : Australian Contexts and Their Writers 2007; (p. 45-69)
Satellite images show a sharp line marking the end (or beginning) of the country cleared for farming in south-western Australia. It is the most visible clearance line on the planet and demarcates an area the size of Scotland from which, in the space of two generations, the native vegetation was almost entirely stripped. This chapter attempts to trace this far-reaching ecological event in the creative literatures of those generations, focussing on the inter-war years. (abstract taken from The Littoral Zone)
Last amended 15 May 2001 13:47:25
X