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Australian Writers
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A Decent Proposal
Practical guide for authors wishing to approach a book publisher or agent with a manuscript or book proposal. Includes cartoons and other illustrations, useful contacts list, model book proposals, and bibliography. Published simultaneously in paperback and as a downloadable PDF file. Whitton is a freelance writer and journalist, teacher of specialist writing courses, and author of 'The Australian Writer's Marketplace'. Hollingworth is a freelance writer and cartoonist working primarily in the corporate sector. They have also collaborated on 'Mission Possible: How to Make Money from Your Writing'.
Making Stories
Examines in detail the evolution of ten major works by leading Australian authors, through interviews with the authors and by reproduction of extracts from the manuscript and published versions of the novels. Examined are Jessica Anderson's TThe Commandant', Peter Carey's TOscar and Lucinda', Helen Garner's TThe Children's Bach', Kate Grenville's TLilian's Story', David Ireland's TA Woman of the Future', Elizabeth Jolley's TMr Scobie's Riddle', Thomas Keneally's TThe Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith', Finola Moorhead's TRemember the Tarantella', Patrick White's TMemoirs of Many in One' and Sue Woolfe's TPainted Woman'. Includes notes and questions for teachers of classes in literature or writing, and bibliographic details of the works examined.
Australian Books and Authors in the American Marketplace 1840s–1940s
Australian Books and Authors in the American Marketplace 1840s–1940s explores how Australian writers and their works were present in the United States before the mid twentieth century to a much greater degree than previously acknowledged. Drawing on fresh archival research and combining the approaches of literary criticism, print culture studies and book history, David Carter and Roger Osborne demonstrate that Australian writing was transnational long before the contemporary period. In mapping Australian literature’s connections to British and US markets, their research challenges established understandings of national, imperial and world literatures. Carter and Osborne examine how Austr...
Personal Best
Jessica Anderson - The appearance of things Barbara Hanrahan - Dream people Michael Wilding - Reading the signs Glenda Ada ms - A snake down under Peter Carey - American dreams James McQueen - The brush bronzewing Helen Garner - Little Helen's Sunday afternoon Joan London - Sister ships Garry Disher - Amateur hour Murray Bail - A,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i,j,k,l,m,n,o,p,q,r,s,t,u,v,w,x,y, z Gerald Murnane - Precious bane Jean Bedford - Through road Barry Hill - Gates Thea Astley - Ladies need only apply Gerard Win dsor - The archbishop of the lady Frank Moorhouse - The commune does not want you Kate Grenville - Junction Elizabeth Jolley - W ednesdays and Fridays Peter Goldsworthy - The list of all possible answers Robert Drewe - The bodysurfers Carmel Bird - The hair and the teeth Tim Winton - My father's axe Archie Weller - Sandcastles Morris Lurie - Inside the oyster Beverley Farmer - Black genoa Finola Moorhead - To be congruous with the sea George Papaellinas - Christos Mavromatis is a welder John Bryson - A world t his size Fay Zwicky - Only alittle of so much David Malouf - That antic Jezebel.
Just Words?
Can words make Australia a better place? Can writing help to inform a collective national consciousness? Over the past decade Australians have witnessed a significant shift to more insular and conservative economic, ethical and cultural norms. The problems of valuing and achieving justice seem more acute than ever, yet the solutions to those problems are not obvious nor are those in power taking the lead. In this powerful collection, Australian writers including Gail Jones, Eva Sallis and Frank Brennan explore the relationship between writing and justice, a relationship utterly dependent on informed, ethical readers. These essays - from poets, essayists, academics, playwrights, critics and novelists - demonstrate how it is possible for writing to articulate concerns of justice, enlighten the broader community and move citizens to action.
Australian Voices
Contemporary Australian fiction is attracting a world audience, particularly in the United States, where a growing readership eagerly awaits new works. In Australian Voices, Ray Willbanks goes beyond the books to their authors, using sixteen interviews to reveal the state of fiction writing in Australia—what nags from the past, what engages the imagination for the future. Willbanks engages the writers in lively discussions of their own work, as well as topics of collective interest such as the past, including convict times; the nature of the land; the treatment of Aborigines; national identity and national flaws; Australian-British antipathy; sexuality and feminism; drama and film; writing, publishing, and criticism in Australia; and the continuous and pervasive influence of the United States on Australia. The interviews in Australian Voices are gossipy, often funny, and always informative, as Willbanks builds a structured conversation that reveals biography, personality, and significant insight into the works of each writer. They will be important for both scholars and the reading public.
Australia's Writers and Poets
From the iconic poems of Banjo Paterson to today's international bestsellers by Peter Carey and Patrick White, Australian literature has reflected the changes in Australia's national development, and today it stands proudly on the world stage. At the same time, Indigenous writing has come into its own, with authors such as Oodgeroo Noonuccal giving a powerful voice to the Aboriginal experience. Australia's Writers and Poets looks at the men and women who have created this rich literary tradition and celebrates the incredible diversity of their writing. This Little Red Book gives a terrific background to Australian writing, surprises with its stories, and says a lot about what it is to be Australian. This book is part of Exisle Publishing's Little Red Books series. Every title in the Little Red Books series provides an overview of key events, people or places in Australian history. They cover the essentials, bringing the reader up to speed on the most important, fascinating or intriguing facts. Appealing to everyone from students to pensioners who've always wanted to "know a bit about that", they're an essential part of every Australian bookshelf.
