Man in Black revealed
I had one of my more satisfying reading experiences of recent times last weekend when I picked up a crime novel.
I had one of my more satisfying reading experiences of recent times last weekend when I picked up a crime novel.
The final book in Roy Williams’s evangelical mission to make Christianity more appealing is the best in his trilogy.
Erik Larson paints a vivid picture of the ship on its last voyage and some of its passengers.
Something Special, Something Rare is an fine anthology of short fiction from female writers.
Jeanette Winterson describes it as demanding, but Djuna Barnes’s 1936 novel Nightwood is a classic of queer literature.
Murray Middleton’s short story collection, which won The Australian-Vogel’s Literary Award, is harrowing and beautiful.
Robert Adamson’s poetry represents a vivid form of social history.
Here is a novel that manages to expand the possibilities of a literary form while narrowing its potential range.
Essays on the stories and subplots of paintings give readers the sense of chatting with Julian Barnes in front of a canvas.
In this heart-racing earthquake adventure, a tsunami powers over the Golden Gate Bridge, tossing ocean liners like bath toys.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/stephen-romei/page/198