y separately published work icon Clues : A Journal of Detection periodical issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 2011... vol. 29 no. 1 Spring 2011 of Clues : A Journal of Detection est. 1980 Clues : A Journal of Detection
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Contents

* Contents derived from the , 2011 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
The Hounds of Fortune : Dog Detection in the Nineteenth Century, Kate Watson , single work criticism
The author examines the canine in detective fiction in the nineteenth century. Concentrating on the inception of this figure in the mid-century, she argues that the creator of the canine detective was the Australian writer Mary Helena Fortune.
(p. 16-25)
Peter Temple: Australian Crime Fiction on the World Stage, Stephen Knight , single work criticism
Australian crime fiction has long-standing local success, but limited international impact. Peter Temple has gone further both through his innate skills and because he has meshed Australian anti-authoritarianism and landscape-linked writing with interrogative approaches like that of James Ellroy. This occurs in the Jack Irish series, but more powerfully in some of his nonseries novels that lead up to the worldwide successes of The Broken Shore and Truth (Editor's abstract).
(p. 71-81)
'Reading Detective Fiction' or Writing It? Frank Moorhouse's Lateshows, Janice Shaw , single work criticism
The author discusses Australian writer Frank Moorhouse’s exploration of the crafting of literature and the writer’s function through the use of the detective genre in Lateshows. He contrasts the whodunit as an authorcentric and -dominated form with the discontinuous narrative, in which forms such as the short story and autobiography are interrelated (Editor's abstract).
(p. 82-92)
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