Lawson writes about the remote town of Hungerford, which straddles the N.S.W. and Queensland border. Lawson's story is derived from his visit to Hungerford in January 1893, when he and James Gordon (and possibly Ernest de Guinney) walked there from Torale shearing shed, near Bourke.
The author explores Michael Wilding's thoughts on literary criticism.
Macartney takes Palmer to task for his "revision" of Furphy's work and discusses the working relationship between the author and Stephens at first publication; praises the reissue of Lawson's prose; takes issue with Hill's credibility and describes Glass' style as "high-falutin".
The author explores Michael Wilding's thoughts on literary criticism.