Saga ends but mystery abides
Italian literary sensation Elena Ferrante has brought her Neapolitan saga to a powerful conclusion.
Italian literary sensation Elena Ferrante has brought her Neapolitan saga to a powerful conclusion.
From Hemingway and Conrad to Patrick O’Brian, Clive James offers an eclectic feast of critical reflections.
Hanya Yanagihara’s unflinching new novel tackles the devastating effects of abuse against a glamorous backdrop.
The failed search for Lasseter’s legendary gold reef has been pieced together with skill by Warren Brown.
Vladimir Nabokov’s 20 years in the US is meticulously explored in a new biography.
Stephen FitzGerald’s memoir of his time as Australian ambassador to China should be recommended reading for our parliamentarians.
Peter Carey, David Malouf and Murray Bail are among those to whom Craig Munro dedicates entire chapters.
Charlotte Wood’s new novel The Natural Way of Things reveals a keen intelligence and an audacious imagination at work.
A feckless father moves his family to the marginal farming land of colonial South Australia.
Jonathan Franzen is an example of the challenge we sometime face in separating art from the views of the artist.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/stephen-romei/page/200