Son homes in on a literary lion
GREG Bellow’s memoir of his father, novelist Saul Bellow, is balanced, sympathetic, thoughtful and often curiously dull.
GREG Bellow’s memoir of his father, novelist Saul Bellow, is balanced, sympathetic, thoughtful and often curiously dull.
AMINATTA Forna’s deeply felt and coolly self-contained third novel, The Hired Man, tackles the horror of the Balkan conflict with restraint.
ONE judge explains why no award has been made this year.
A DOCUMENTARY based on letters between poet Judith Wright and influential economist Nugget Coombs charts their enduringql later-life love affair.
IN March 1937, Sylvia Beach, owner of the legendary Parisian bookshop Shakespeare and Company, wrote a letter on behalf of a young Australian author.
JAMES Salter is one of the last of the generation of giants in post-war American literature who can be recalled by their last names alone.
ASHLEY Hay’s new novel makes drama from a painful paradox that arises in grief.
SICILIAN sculptor Gaetano Zummo was a 17th-century Gunther von Hagens. His medium was wax.
A WORK written almost 30 years ago by an under-appreciated author is Australia’s great political novel.
JM Coetzee’s new novel is simply told but follows Vladimir Nabokov in presenting us with a world at once familiar and strange.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/geordie-williamson/page/19