y separately published work icon Perilous Adventures periodical issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 2010... vol. 10 no. 1 2010 of Perilous Adventures est. 2008 Perilous Adventures
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Notes

  • Contents indexed selectively.

Contents

* Contents derived from the 2010 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Red Moon Ecloguesi"Every year the moon inches away from us. In time she’ll swim too far out", Mark Tredinnick , single work poetry
Note: This poem is in eight numbered parts
Wingecarribee Ecloguesi"My daughter, not yet one,", Mark Tredinnick , single work poetry
Note: This poem is in ten numbered parts
On Reviewing, Carla Billinghurst , single work criticism
'Why bother to write reviews at all? Isn't it just a matter of walking into the library or bookstore or logging on to Amazon and checking out the 'People who bought this, also bought...' lists? Why do we need to read what someone thinks about a book? '
The Railway Table Chronicles, Part One, Carla Billinghurst , single work essay
Michael Wilding's Superfluous Men, Maria Arena , single work review
— Review of Superfluous Men Michael Wilding , 2009 single work novel ;
The Ethics of Writing, Inga Simpson , single work criticism
'The ethics of writing are rather like the ethics of life: hard to define, open to interpretation, and vulnerable to corruption for love, money, success or revenge. As an art form, writing affords us certain privileges. Yet the act of putting words on a page, writing stories that will enter the public domain, also brings responsibilities. There are moral, ethical, and even legal issues to consider. As the author behind a published work, we, too, enter the public arena. We become role models and spokespeople, and, consciously and unconsciously, construct a public persona.'
On Reading Lists, N. A. Bourke , single work criticism

confess to being a fan of reading lists. I like the simplicity of them; the suggestion that I might be able to contain my reading, find a path through the almost endless possibilities that are presented to me when I go into the bookshop or library. When I discover a new reading list, I'm excited by the idea that I might complete it, and so come to a deeper and more satisfying understanding of at least one small corner of the literary landscape.

I would like, for example, to read all of the books that have ever won the Booker, or one book from each of the Nobel Prize for Literature winners. Or, alternatively, I would like to hone my focus on Australian writing, and read each of the books that have won the Miles Franklin Award.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Last amended 17 May 2010 09:31:11
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