Advance, Australians
THE dream of glorious otherness. It’s what inspires so many Aussie expats to stride hungrily into the world.
THE dream of glorious otherness. It’s what inspires so many Aussie expats to stride hungrily into the world.
THERE’S no shame in being domestically disastrous.
THE request is modest: a Mother’s Day sleep party. “Can I come too?” bouncy little Ollie asks.
THE space is anointed by a golden light in this, the witching hour, but it’s the curtain around it that’s wondrous.
MORE sex!” The request, courtesy of an avid 80-year-old reader who feels this column’s been extremely tardy in that department of late.
THERE are many ways of breaking a heart,” author Pearl S. Buck said.
PARENTS are much less resilient than kids now,” observed a respected educator recently, and don’t we all know where she’s coming from, I thought.
THE mystery of religion is difficult to resist, even for an atheist.
AMONG certain women there’s a jarring disconnect between what they’re thinking and the narrative they’re being fed that is “Julia”.
A HANDWRITTEN letter arrived yesterday. It felt like a celebration of stillness. It’s been some time since anyone close had sat down and written, pen in hand, at length to me.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/nikki-gemmell/page/68