How my vampire cravings began
Jay Kristoff’s strong views on vampires have made him a global star. For him, the monsters are ‘twisted reflections of our own selves’, not tortured Twilight emos.
Jay Kristoff’s strong views on vampires have made him a global star. For him, the monsters are ‘twisted reflections of our own selves’, not tortured Twilight emos.
Wartime conflict doesn’t end when the guns stop firing, as laid bare by a new book set in the aftermath of World War One, following the Diggers who came home.
His debut was a global smash and major movie, but then AJ Finn went off the radar – until ‘a ten-kilo gremlin with a face like a wet cigar’ became his accidental new co-creator.
How well we can know someone depends on one thing – and no, it’s not simply trust, argues Fiona Lowe as she examines the real impact of keeping secrets when it comes to relationships.
Trent Dalton’s debut novel smashed records and made him a star. Now he introduces its sequel, and reveals a deeply personal connection to its motley crew of characters.
Social conventions are supposed to bind us together in harmony — but sometimes, as Belinda Alexandra discovered while writing The Mystery Woman, they can hide the monsters in our midst.
Former top cop Gary Jubelin explains what is behind the public’s fascination with Australia’s most terrifying crimes and the descent into the dark side of the human soul.
Seventy-five years ago when World War II ended, a new struggle was beginning for Australian women — and its effects are still being felt today.
One of literature’s greatest characters, crime writing superstar Agatha Christie’s Hercule Poirot, is enjoying a second coming thanks to an unusual quirk of fate.
A real-life treasure hunt inspired mum Polly Crosby to become a writer — and now she’s struck gold with debut novel The Book Of Hidden Wonders.
A woman left alone hears ghostly piano notes that appear to summon a husband long-gone. This is The Piano, an exclusive short story by author Polly Crosby.
Coronavirus has had a surprising impact on the world of books – and on the behaviour of booklovers across Australia has changed forever.
The man who has just created Australia’s most evil community reveals who he believes is the worst villain we’ve ever seen in a movie, book or on TV.
One man’s tragic miscalculation in Nazi Europe and a family story lost then found again and a painting of a girl in a red dress have led to the making of this new novel.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/entertainment/books/page/13