
Book review: Into the Suburbs
As part of Writers SA’s literary criticism series A Year in Review, Royce Kurmelovs reviews an expansive memoir that has much to say on the interaction of race and class, and on suburbia itself.
As part of Writers SA’s literary criticism series A Year in Review, Royce Kurmelovs reviews an expansive memoir that has much to say on the interaction of race and class, and on suburbia itself.
In the latest article in Writers SA’s literary criticism series A Year in Review, Bronwyn Lovell reviews poet Jill Jones’ A History of What I’ll Become – a book “as nostalgic for the past as it is alarmed by the future”.
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In the latest article in Writers SA’s literary criticism series A Year in Review, Susie Anderson reviews a ‘fiercely uncensored’ collection of 61 poems from First Nations poets in 12 First Nations languages.
Mandy Gill reviews Adelaide-based author Emma Ashmere’s short story collection Dreams They Forgot in this article published as part of Writers SA’s literary criticism series A Year in Review.
In the second article in Writers SA’s literary criticism series A Year in Review, Laura La Rosa reviews Adelaide-based author Kylie Maslen’s recently published book Show Me Where It Hurts: Living with Invisible Illness.
In the first article in a new series of literary criticism presented in partnership with Writers SA, A Year in Review, Adelaide writer Katerina Bryant reviews Mia Walsch’s memoir, Money for Something.