Gripping from the outset
Charlotte Wood’s new novel The Natural Order of Things reveals a keen intelligence and an audacious imagination at work.
Charlotte Wood’s new novel The Natural Order of Things reveals a keen intelligence and an audacious imagination at work.
Laurence Olivier and Ian McKellen make the cut but a history of great Shakespearean actors has some weird omissions.
The Eden whaling operation that employed the killer skills of a pod of orcas is revived in Shirley Barrett’s new novel.
Chronic marijuana smoking and rapid movement don’t usually go hand in hand — but they do in American Ultra.
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.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/stephen-romei/page/200