An obituary, not an intervention
A new account of Tony Abbott’s Prime Ministership, hurriedly rewritten, drips with facts and sarcasm.
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Not cheered by the social order
Elizabeth Harrower’s short stories depict middle-class Australian mores but with an undertaker-ish glint.
Putting a value on what lies beneath
In his language and memories, Tim Winton reveals a deep attachment to Western Australia.
A life haunted by Sylvia’s death
Jonathan Bate’s biography is an exquisite tribute to former UK poet laureate Ted Hughes’s memory, poetry and grief.
Multiple views of murder
Like Wallace Stevens’s poem Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird, each chapter is told from a different perspective.
Sparks turn to ash
To say Sleeping With Other People is When Harry Met Sally ‘for assholes’ is unfair to those very people in our midst.
Short memories of the 1980s
It was a decade we’d rather forget but, in Australia, those years were good for one thing: politics.
Winton’s western gaze
In his language and memories, Tim Winton reveals a deep attachment to Western Australia.
It doesn’t pay to write
Writing, by and large, remains a lowly paid profession, so how can anyone advocate the abolition of literary prizes?
It doesn’t pay to write
Writing, by and large, remains a lowly paid profession, so how can anyone advocate the abolition of literary prizes?
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/stephen-romei/page/178