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Experiencing death in the midst of life
John Sendy revisits Joseph Furphy’s Such is Life
I cocoon all day and well into the night, watching TV, chatting on the phone or fiddling aimlessly with the laptop. I am the luckiest being in history, warm and fed and sheltered and entertained and surrounded by family.
Bob Reece reviews Patrick Collins’ Goodbye Bussamarai: The Mandandanji Land War, Southern Queensland 1842–1852.
What is it about some aspects of our viewing culture that gets me so pen-snappingly cross? Perhaps I should start at the beginning, with a small Spot Quiz, folks.
Tony Blair was in trouble. Grey-faced, uncharacteristically faltering, he could only reiterate under siege in the press, on television and in parliament that the Weapons of Mass Destruction which had convinced him to take Britain to war really did exist and would be found.
News from around the traps.
Although it feels like last Christmas was only about four months back, it also seems like a year since Reggie Bird walked out of the Big Brother house, and an absolute aeon since Kath & Kim finished.
Migrants to Australia reunite to recall a living history
D. L. Lewis commends Andrew Mercador’s Super Aussie Soaps to those with an interest in popular culture and television.
Well, here we are, talking like this for the last time. How has it been for you, the last ten years?
Fatima Measham interviews David White, founder of Big Brothers Big Sisters Australia.
169-180 out of 197 results.