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The old economic rationalist model favoured by large publishing houses is waning. Enter the small, independent publishers who have a love affair with books, as well as low overheads and the time to lavish care on the books they produce.
A poem recollecting visits to the Jesuit-run Belvedere College, in the north of Dublin, where James Joyce had most of his secondary schooling.
The poetry of Peter Steele is well-tempered, even when the subject is not. His themes are often modesty, doubt and brokenness, but his uses his grand style to produce measured tones and educated observations.
John Bailey’s new book, Mr Stuart’s Track, both shatters and affirms the myths of our history, and brings the harsh realities of the exploration of Australia to life.
Joshua Puls meets the BBC’s John Simpson, broadcaster and war correspondent.
Reviews of Western Horizon: Sydney’s heartland and the future of Australian politics; Body and Soul: A Spirituality of Imaginative Creativity; One Fourteenth of an Elephant: A memoir of life and death on the Burma–Thailand Railway; What’s Right? and Giving it Away: In praise of philanthropy.
Jenny Zimmer looks at Patrick McCaughey’s The Bright Shapes and the True Names.
Ruth Lovell savours Tiepolo’s Cleopatra by Jaynie Anderson.
Orwell’s Australia: From Cold War to Culture Wars | A Woman of Independence | The Man Who Knew Too Much
Kirsty Sangster on Plenty: Art into Poetry by Peter Steele.
Beth Doherty reviews Safiya Hussaini Tungar Tudu’s I, Safiya.
Celia Conlan reviews Stephanie Bennett’s The Gatton Murders.
13-24 out of 35 results.