Category: Magazine
The "Paris Review" is a groundbreaking publication bringing together fiction, poetry and prose from great writers all over the world. Its legendary interview series alone represents the single most important body of work that celebrates writing about writing. Publishing quarterly, each issue is a tribut ...Show more
Category: Magazine
Issue 34 includes: cover art by Prudence Flint. Nonfiction from Rebecca Harkins-Cross, Jana Perković, Hayley Singer, Nick Taras, Peter Polites, Susana Moreira Marques, Simona Castricum, Anushka Jasraj, Bastian Fox Phelan, Alice Robinson, Richard M Hanson, Nicole McKenzie, Michael Dulaney, Chloë Re ...Show more
Category: Magazine
Issue #21 ‘Denmark’ has arrived. It was a shock to walk past an old dream the other day, slumped against the footpath, dirty, scratched, and somewhat more diminutive than in my recollections. In my youth, this (now rusting) blue lump of metal was my symbol for grown-up success – it wa ...Show more
Category: Magazine
An adaptation of Nic Holas' Brow Talk about how far we have come in depathologising but not depoliticising our sex lives, guest edited by TLB founder Ronnie Scott; Georgia Mill elucidates the invisible but entrenched barriers to queer parenthood in Australia; An exploratory essay from Tess Pearson that ...Show more
Category: Magazine
What’s inside: News from nowhere How to live a life How the west tamed the unicorn Letters from Glasgow Mary, Queen of Scots My life as a bookseller Learning to love your shadow Nature talk The magic of hand weaving A stitch in time Settled in Shetland Destined to change What lies beneath Natural ...Show more
Category: Magazine | Series: Quarterly Essay Ser.
In Dragon's Tail, Andrew Charlton explores the supercharged rise of China and considers Australia's future as the Chinese dragon stirs and shifts. China's rise has been perhaps the most significant economic event in two centuries, occurring 100 times more quickly and on a scale 1000 times larger than Br ...Show more
Category: Magazine
How does classical music intersect legitimately with other musical genres? Where are the dividing lines, and what is it that defines collaborations between orchestras and ensembles with artists from jazz, pop and rock as classical, rather than crossover?Feature- The Bauhaus was the most influential mode ...Show more