Nostalgia on the racetrack
Gerald Murnane’s Something for the Pain is as much an autobiography as a memoir of the turf.
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History lost in dull red blur
Radical Newcastle might be the best evidence yet for what is wrong with how we approach history in Australia.
Nobel wishes
Australia’s literary landscape has witnessed a Nobel drought since Patrick White in 1973. Could it break this year?
Of kin and country
Relationships, family and culture are at the heart of the poems by indigenous poet Ali Cobby Eckermann.
Fun with nerds and animals
With the school holidays either looming or underway across the country, these are the film reviews you need to read.
Horses for courses
Writer Gerald Murnane has always run his own race, but at 76 he has decided it’s time to broadcast it.
Nobel wishes
Australia’s literary landscape has witnessed a Nobel drought since Patrick White in 1973. Could it break this year?
No match for Scheherazade
Writers have managed to wrangle masterpieces from hedonism — Salman Rushdie is not one of them.
Market squares without a clue
Could it be that modern finance theory and regulation are in fact a dismal science ruled by lunacy and mumbo-jumbo?
Labor games, Loosley speaking
The former senator relishes an opportunity to look back and tell some tales, but their relevance is questionable.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/stephen-romei/page/184