Spectrum
What happens when inner-city NIMBYs meet itinerant campers?
Maryrose Cuskelly’s new novel explores privilege and hypocrisy in a setting most of us are familiar with.
- Jessie Tu
Latest
Nobel laureate Han Kang examines South Korea’s painful history
Han’s new novel moves from realism to a literary form that marries historical testimony and surreal devices.
- Flynn Benson
- Opinion
- WordPlay
What he says and what he Minns: Deciphering the premier’s sport-speak
No one loves a sporting metaphor like NSW Premier Chris Minns.
- David Astle
A local DJ’s exciting new mix and indie pop’s best-kept secret: Aussie music to try this month
A monthly spotlight on our favourite new albums, EPs, singles and videos from local musicians.
- Nick Buckley, Jules LeFevre, Robert Moran and Giselle Au-Nhien Nguyen
Cocaine, electronica and glamour: This is not your average World War I drama
This new BBC drama’s set in Soho at the end of WWI, but is full of music, colour and style.
- Kylie Northover
Medieval women, 1970s suburbia and modern divorce: Eight new books
Our reviewers cast their eyes over new fiction and non-fiction releases.
- Cameron Woodhead and Fiona Capp
- Opinion
- Food
I tried to stop my British friend’s atrocious order. Then I joined him
An ode to oysters Kilpatrick and other glorious culinary crimes.
- Richard Glover
Spies? They’re a lot like actors, says Cate Blanchett
Playing an undercover agent in Black Bag was a familiar journey into ambiguity.
- Stephanie Bunbury
My name is Patrick. Don’t you dare call me Pat
This is a cautionary tale of Aussie nickname horror.
- Patrick Lenton
A century-spanning tale of family, art and money
Brian Castleberry’s epic novel uses interview scripts, magazine articles, memoir chapters, university essays, blogs and even text messages.
- Daniel Herborn
Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/link/follow-20170101-p5bl91