Government looks at digital impact on book industry
The Federal Government is considering an extensive report from The Book Industry Strategy Group.
View ArticleThe lure of vintage adult paperbacks
John Harrison is an archivist who has a passion for collecting lurid vintage adult paperbacks.
View ArticleReview: Snuff by Terry Pratchett
George Williams reviews Snuff, the 39th novel in the Discworld series by English novelist Terry Pratchett.
View ArticleRobert Harris and The Fear Index
Best selling author Robert Harris talks about his new book The Fear Index.
View ArticleReview: Ragnarok, The End of the Gods by AS Byatt
Patricia Maunder reviews Ragnarok, The End of the Gods.
View ArticleTranslating the Second Sex
In 1949, when French writer and intellectual Simone de Beauvoir's book The Second Sex was published it became a bestseller, but not without controversy.
View ArticleThe language of WB Yeats
William Butler Yeats is one of the foremost figures in 20th century literature and is often described as the greatest modern poet of the English language.
View ArticleOff the Shelf: Marion Halligan
Australian novelist Marion Halligan's books range from award winning literary fiction, essays and short stories to cosy murder mysteries.
View ArticleDavid Guterson on his novel Ed King
In David Guterson's new novel Ed King a man has an affair with his 15-year-old au pair and sets off a chain of events so disastrous it has the proportions of a classic Greek tragedy -- and that's...
View ArticleHow to hold a book launch
The book launch is a celebration -- it's when the author's nearest and dearest gather to celebrate the publication of the book they've been slaving over.
View ArticleMs. magazine turns 40
The 70s was a radical time in politics and for the women's movement. But the press was still dominated by men.
View ArticleCharles Frazier's Nightwoods
Award winning American author Charles Frazier talks about his new book Nightwoods.
View ArticleBest science writing of 2011
The biggest news stories of the year -- the Queensland and Victorian floods, the Japanese tsunami and nuclear reactor meltdown, the Carbon Tax -- all have science at their core.
View ArticleReview: The Map and the Territory
Jacqueline Dutton reviews Michel Houellebecq's latest novel The Map and the Territory.
View ArticleOff the Shelf: Ray Martin
Ray Martin is best known as one of the four original reporters of Channel Nine's 60 Minutes.
View ArticleJeanette Winterson: Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal
Jeanette Winterson discusses her new book Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal.
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