DOCSLIB.ORG

Islands Peggy Frew

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

MARCH 2019 Islands Peggy Frew A stunning literary novel from the author of the Stella Prize shortlisted Hope Farm. Description There was a house on a hill in the city and it was full of us, our family, but then it began to empty. We fell out. We made a mess. We draped ourselves in blame and disappointment and lurched around, bumping into each other. Some of us wailed and shouted; some of us barely made a sound. None of us was listening, or paying attention. And in the middle of it all you, very quietly, were gone. Helen and John are too preoccupied with making a mess of their marriage to notice the quiet ways in which their daughters are suffering. Junie grows up brittle and defensive, Anna difficult and rebellious. When fifteen-year-old Anna fails to come home one night, her mother's not too worried; Anna's taken off before but always returned. Helen waits three days to report her disappearance. But this time Anna doesn't come back ... A spellbinding novel in the tradition of Helen Garner, Charlotte Wood and Georgia Blain, Islands is a riveting and brilliant portrait of a family in crisis by the breathtakingly talented author of House of Sticks and Hope Farm. 'Peggy Frew is an amazing writer...Elegant, tender and very wise.' Chris Womersley, author of Bereft on Hope Farm 'Peggy Frew's novel, Hope Farm, tells an original tale, drawing into the body of Australian literary fiction, a world between the cracks. Peggy's voice is contemporary, her observations sharp and sensitive. Hope Farm describes the cycle of loss and damage when there are no boundaries to protect us.' Sofie Laguna, author of The Eye of the Sheep, 2015 Miles Franklin Literary Award winner 'Brilliant. Peggy Frew is a superb writer, and this is a remarkably confident debut.' Clare Bowditch on House of Sticks Price: $29.99 ISBN: 9781760528744 Format: Paperback - C format About the Author Dimensions: 234x153mm Peggy Frew's first novel, House of Sticks, won the Victorian Premier's Literary Award for an Unpublished Manuscript by Extent: 320 pages an Emerging Victorian Writer, and was shortlisted for the UTS Glenda Adams Prize for New Writing. Hope Farm, her Bic1: Modern & contemporary fiction (post c 1945) Bic2: second novel, won the Barbara Jefferis Award, was shortlisted for the Stella Prize and the Miles Franklin Literary Award, Illustrations: and longlisted for the International Dublin Literary Award. She has been published in New Australian Stories 2, Kill Your Previous Titles: Darlings, Meanjin and The Big Issue. Peggy is also a member of the critically acclaimed and award-winning Melbourne Author now living: Brunswick, VIC band Art of Fighting. Islands is her third novel. Allen & Unwin MARCH 2019 Islands 18 copy dumpbin A&U Point of Sale Includes 18 copies of Islands, dumpbin, custom header, display piece plus free reading copy. Description About the Author Price: $539.82 ISBN: 9324551067987 Format: Point of Sale Dimensions: 0x0mm Extent: 0 pages Bic1: Miscellaneous items Bic2: Illustrations: Previous Titles: Author now living: Allen & Unwin MARCH 2019 Islands 18 copy pack Point of Sale Includes 18 copies of Islands, custom header, display piece plus free reading copy. Description About the Author Price: $539.82 ISBN: 9324551068137 Format: Dimensions: 0x0mm Extent: 0 pages Bic1: Miscellaneous items Bic2: Illustrations: Previous Titles: Author now living: Allen & Unwin MARCH 2019 Hunter Jack Heath Timothy Blake returns, with an insatiable appetite, in the thrillingly addictive sequel to Hangman. Description Timothy Blake, ex-consultant for the FBI, now works in body-disposal for a local crime lord. One night he stumbles across a body he wasn't supposed to find. He can't resist taking a bite. Having marked the body, Blake is forced to hide it. When the FBI calls Blake in to investigate the man's disappearance, Blake is the only one who knows the man is dead and in his freezer. Then another man goes missing. And another. There's a serial killer in Houston, Texas, and Blake is the only one who knows it for sure. His investigation takes him to a prestigious university, a sex doll factory, a sprawling landfill on Houston's outskirts and a secret hideaway in the woods. As they hunt the killer together, FBI agent Reese Thistle starts to warm to Blake - but she also gets closer and closer to discovering his gruesome secret. This is cause for anxiety among the gangsters who employ Blake to dispose of their victims. It would be better for them to murder Blake than to risk exposure. Can Blake uncover the killer, without giving away his own dark secrets? A confounding, intriguing and unexpected thriller from the author of Hangman. About the Author Jack Heath lives in Canberra and is the bestselling author of more than 25 acclaimed fiction titles for middle-grade and YA readers. His books include the real-time series 300, 400 and 500 Minutes of Danger, the choose-your-own-ending Countdown to Danger books (Scholastic), a collaboration with international illusionist Cosentino, and YA novels such as The Fail Safe and The Cut Out, a multi-award-nominated espionage thriller. His books have sold more than 200,000 Price: $29.99 ISBN: 9781760527082 copies worldwide and been translated into several languages. First published as a teenager, in the course of his research Format: Paperback - C format Jack has trained with firearms, performed street magic, visited morgues and prisons, travelled through eleven countries Dimensions: 234x153mm and read only books by women for a year. jackheath.com.au Extent: 424 pages Bic1: Crime & mystery Bic2: Thriller / suspense Illustrations: Previous Titles: Author now living: Canberra, Australia Allen & Unwin MARCH 2019 Hunter 12 copy pack Point of Sale Includes 12 copies of Hunter plus free reading copy. Description About the Author Price: $359.88 ISBN: 9324551067864 Format: Dimensions: 0x0mm Extent: 0 pages Bic1: Miscellaneous items Bic2: Illustrations: Previous Titles: Author now living: Allen & Unwin MARCH 2019 Fool's Gold Fleur McDonald Written with Fleur's trademark warmth and outstanding storytelling, newly badged Detective Dave Burrows and his reluctant wife arrive in the West Australian goldfields town of Barrabine where gold stealing is rife and the prospectors live by their own tough rules. Description 'To Dave, the posting to Barrabine was exactly what he'd wanted - it was a town on the edge, the wild west. There would be excitement, mystery and intrigue here. Everything a detective looked for.' Detective Dave Burrows' first posting to the far west goldfields town of Barrabine in 1997 holds everything he's looking for, but Melinda, his wife of two weeks, is devastated at leaving behind her family, friends and career. More comfortable in heels than RM Williams, Melinda walked away from her much-loved job in the city as a paediatric nurse to follow Dave into the bush. Dave settles in easily to the plain-speaking toughness of his new town, determined to do well, knowing that Barrabine could be his stepping stone into the elite stock squad. But will his marriage last the distance? As Dave investigates reports of mysterious late-night trespassing, a missing person, and guns being drawn on strangers, a local prospector phones in with horrific news that could hold the key to everything. Fleur McDonald's bestselling rural storytelling takes her popular detective, Dave Burrows, back to his compelling and exciting beginnings. About the Author Fleur McDonald has lived and worked on farms for much of her life. After growing up in the small town of Orroroo in South Australia, she became a jillaroo before spending twenty years farming 8000 acres, east of Esperance, WA. Fleur likes to write about strong women overcoming adversity, drawing inspiration from her own experiences in rural Price: $19.99 Australia. She is the best-selling author of Red Dust, Blue Skies, Purple Roads, Silver Clouds and Crimson Dawn, ISBN: 9781760529161 Emerald Springs, Indigo Storm, Sapphire Falls, The Missing Pieces of Us and Suddenly One Summer, as well as the Format: Paperback - B format ebook exclusives If You Were Here and The Farmer's Choice. Fool's Gold begins the story of the popular Detective Dave Dimensions: 198x128mm Burrows. Extent: 368 pages Bic1: Crime & mystery Bic2: Thriller / suspense Fleur currently lives in Esperance with her two children, an energetic kelpie and a Jack Russell terrier. Illustrations: Previous Titles: Author now living: Esperance, WA Allen & Unwin MARCH 2019 Swimming Home Mary-Rose MacColl In London in the mid-1920s, a young Australian and her aunt are each on a journey of self-discovery - one by attempting to swim the English Channel the other to rediscover the woman she used to be. From the bestselling author of In Falling Snow. Description 'Beautifully told, this is one of the most satisfying endings I've read for a while.' Love That Book The lone swimmer, turning over now to switch to a perfectly executed back crawl, wasn't Oxford or Cambridge, wasn't a man. It was a woman, a girl. It was Catherine. Of course it was Catherine. It's 1925 and fifteen-year-old Catherine Quick longs to feel once more the warm waters of her home, to strike out into the ocean off the Torres Strait Islands and swim, as she's done since she was a tiny child. But with her recent move to London where she lives with her aunt Louisa, Catherine feels that everything she values has been stripped away. Louisa, a busy, confident London surgeon who fought boldly for equality for women, holds definite views on the behaviour of her young niece. She wants Catherine to pursue an education, just as she did, to ensure her future freedom.
Recommended publications
  • Foreign Soil by Maxine Beneba Clarke HACHETTE

    Foreign Soil by Maxine Beneba Clarke HACHETTE

    2015 STELLA PRIZE SHORTLISTED TITLE Foreign Soil by Maxine Beneba Clarke HACHETTE ‘Wondrous as she seemed, Shu Yi wasn’t a problem I wanted to take on. Besides, with her arrival my own life had become easier: Melinda and the others hadn’t come looking for me in months. At home, my thankful mother had finally taken the plastic undersheet off my bed.’ Maxine Beneba Clarke, Foreign Soil INTRODUCTION TO THE TEXT suitable for study. A short synopsis and series of This collection of short stories won the Victorian reading questions are allocated for each story, along Premier’s Award for an Unpublished Manuscript in with any themes that are not included in the general 2013, and was subsequently published by Hachette list of the book’s themes below. Following this Australia. It went on to be critically recognised and breakdown are activities that can be applied to the appear on the shortlists for numerous awards. book more broadly. Like all of Maxine Beneba Clarke’s work, this ABOUT THE AUTHOR collection reflects an awareness of voices that are often pushed to the fringes of society, and frequently MAXINE BENEBA CLARKE is speaks to the experiences of immigrants, refugees and an Australian writer and slam single mothers, in addition to lesbian, gay, bisexual, poetry champion of Afro-Caribbean transgender and intersex people. In Foreign Soil, descent. She is the author of the Clarke captures the anger, hope, despair, desperation, poetry collections Gil Scott Heron is strength and desire felt by members of these groups, on Parole (Picaro Press, 2009) and Nothing Here Needs and many others.
  • The Nothing Hanif Kureishi

    The Nothing Hanif Kureishi

    JUNE 2018 Into the Night Sarah Bailey The riveting follow-up to The Dark Lake, acclaimed debut novel and international bestseller. Description 'The Dark Lake is a stunning debut that gripped me from page one and never eased up. Dark, dark, dark--but infused with insight, pathos, a great sense of place, and razor-sharp writing. It's going to be big and Sarah Bailey needs to clear a shelf for awards.' C. J. Box, #1 New York Times bestselling author Sarah Bailey's acclaimed debut novel The Dark Lake was a bestseller around the world and Bailey's taut and suspenseful storytelling earned her fitting comparisons with Gillian Flynn and Paula Hawkins. Into the Night is her stunning new crime novel featuring the troubled and brilliant Detective Sergeant Gemma Woodstock. This time Gemma finds herself lost and alone in the city, broken-hearted by the decisions she's had to make. Her new workplace is a minefield and the partner she has been assigned is uncommunicative and often hostile. When a homeless man is murdered and Gemma is put on the case, she can't help feeling a connection with the victim and the lonely and isolated life he led despite being in the middle of a bustling city. Then a movie star is killed in bizarre circumstances on the set of a major in the middle of aon the set of a major film shoot, and Gemma and her partner Detective Sergeant Nick Fleet have to put aside their differences to unravel the mysteries surrounding the actor's life and death.
  • The Literary Studies Convention @ Wollongong University 7 – 11 July 2015

    The Literary Studies Convention @ Wollongong University 7 – 11 July 2015

    1 The Literary Studies Convention @ Wollongong University 7 – 11 July 2015 with the support of AAL, the Australasian Association of Literature ASAL, the Association for the Study of Australian Literature AULLA, the Australasian Universities Language and Literature Association The Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts School of the Arts, English and Media English and Writing Program University of Wollongong and Cengage Learning Maney Publishing The convention venues are Buildings 19, 20 and 24 of the University of Wollongong. The Barry Andrews Memorial Lecture and Prize-Giving will be in the Hope Lecture Theatre (Building 43) ** Please note that some books by delegates and keynote speakers will be for sale in the University of Wollongong’s Unishop in Building 11. Look for the special display for the Literary Networks Convention. 2 3 Barry Andrews Memorial Address: Tony Birch .......................................................................... 10 Keynote Address: Carolyn Dinshaw ............................................................................................. 11 Keynote Address: Rita Felski ......................................................................................................... 12 Dorothy Green Memorial Lecture: Susan K. Martin .................................................................. 13 Plenary Panel: Australia’s Literary Culture and the Australian Book Industry ....................... 14 Plenary Panel: Literary Studies in Australian Universities – Structures and Futures ........... 16 Stephen
  • 21 – 23 February University of Western Australia Welcome to Literature & Ideas

    21 – 23 February University of Western Australia Welcome to Literature & Ideas

    PERTH FESTIVAL LITERATURE & IDEAS 21 – 23 FEBRUARY UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA WELCOME TO LITERATURE & IDEAS Perth Festival acknowledges the Noongar people who continue to practise their values, language, beliefs and knowledge on their kwobidak boodjar. They remain the spiritual and cultural birdiyangara of this place and we honour and respect their caretakers and custodians and the vital role Noongar people play for our community and our Festival to flourish. Welcome to Perth Festival’s Literature & Ideas Weekend, nestled on the campus of the University of Western Australia, our Founding Partner. Within a broader Festival 2020 program that celebrates this city and its stories, this weekend acknowledges the importance of histories both oral and written, as we share figurative campfires of understanding here on Whadjuk Boodja. This festival-in-a-festival has been curated by extraordinary local writer, Sisonke Msimang. Her broad knowledge is matched only by the size of her heart – traits that shine through in this program of big ideas and intimate revelation. I do trust you’ll enjoy it. IAIN GRANDAGE Image: Jess Wyld ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Image: Nick White The Stevie Wonder song ‘Love’s in Need of Love Today’ was an a more overt role in our public discussions. This is no excuse to integral part of my childhood. At every family party it would be avoid truth telling: we have asked our guests to bring their most played at full blast and everyone would join in, singing along at the loving, direct and clear selves to the table. top of our voices until we were drowning out Stevie, belting out We are excited to introduce you to an international roster of the lyrics which managed to be simultaneously saccharine and writers from Indonesia, Bangladesh, Thailand, Nigeria and Pakistan poignant: whose books we love.
  • About the Book 2 About the Author 2 Conversation Starters 3 for Reference 4 Also by Michelle De Kretser 4 If You Liked This Book

    About the Book 2 About the Author 2 Conversation Starters 3 for Reference 4 Also by Michelle De Kretser 4 If You Liked This Book

    About the book 2 About the author 2 Conversation starters 3 For reference 4 Also by Michelle de Kretser 4 If you liked this book ... 4 Welcome to Allen & Unwin’s Book Group Guide for The Life to Come the dazzling new novel from Michelle de Kretser, author of Questions of Travel, bestseller and winner of the Miles Franklin Award. About the book Set in Sydney, Paris and Sri Lanka, The Life to Come is a mesmerising novel about the stories we tell and don’t tell ourselves as individuals, as societies and as nations. It feels at once firmly classic and exhilaratingly contemporary. Pippa is a writer who longs for success. Celeste tries to convince herself that her feelings for her married lover are reciprocated. Ash makes strategic use of his childhood in Sri Lanka but blots out the memory of a tragedy from that time. Driven by riveting stories and unforgettable characters, here is a dazzling meditation on intimacy, loneliness and our flawed perception of other people. Profoundly moving as well as wickedly funny, The Life to Come reveals how the shadows cast by both the past and the future can transform, distort and undo the present. This extraordinary novel by Miles Franklin-winning author Michelle de Kretser will strike to your soul. ‘...one of those rare writers whose work balances substance with style. Her writing is very witty, but it also goes deep, informed at every point by a benign and far-reaching intelligence.’ Kerryn Goldsworthy, Sydney Morning Herald About the author Michelle de Kretser was born in Sri Lanka and emigrated to Australia when she was 14.
  • Dancing on Coral Glenda Adams Introduced by Susan Wyndham The

    Dancing on Coral Glenda Adams Introduced by Susan Wyndham The

    Dancing on Coral Drylands Glenda Adams Thea Astley Introduced by Susan Wyndham Introduced by Emily Maguire The True Story of Spit MacPhee Homesickness James Aldridge Murray Bail Introduced by Phillip Gwynne Introduced by Peter Conrad The Commandant Sydney Bridge Upside Down Jessica Anderson David Ballantyne Introduced by Carmen Callil Introduced by Kate De Goldi A Kindness Cup Bush Studies Thea Astley Barbara Baynton Introduced by Kate Grenville Introduced by Helen Garner Reaching Tin River Between Sky & Sea Thea Astley Herz Bergner Introduced by Jennifer Down Introduced by Arnold Zable The Multiple Effects of Rainshadow The Cardboard Crown Thea Astley Martin Boyd Introduced by Chloe Hooper Introduced by Brenda Niall classics_endmatter_2018.indd 1 4/07/2018 5:20 PM A Difficult Young Man Diary of a Bad Year Martin Boyd J. M. Coetzee Introduced by Sonya Hartnett Introduced by Peter Goldsworthy Outbreak of Love Wake in Fright Martin Boyd Kenneth Cook Introduced by Chris Womersley Introduced by Peter Temple When Blackbirds Sing The Dying Trade Martin Boyd Peter Corris Introduced by Chris Wallace-Crabbe Introduced by Charles Waterstreet The Australian Ugliness They’re a Weird Mob Robin Boyd Nino Culotta Introduced by Christos Tsiolkas Introduced by Jacinta Tynan The Life and Adventures of Aunts Up the Cross William Buckley Robin Dalton Introduced by Tim Flannery Introduced by Clive James The Songs of a Sentimental Bloke The Dyehouse C. J. Dennis Mena Calthorpe Introduced by Jack Thompson Introduced by Fiona McFarlane Careful, He Might Hear
  • Media Release

    Media Release

    Media Release Sofie Laguna named winner of Miles Franklin Award 2015 Award has supported Australian authors with close to $1 million in philanthropic funds distributed 23 June 2015 Perpetual, as Trustee of the Miles Franklin Literary Award, today announced Sofie Laguna as the winner of the 2015 award for her novel, The Eye of the Sheep. The Miles Franklin Literary Award, recognised as Australia’s most prestigious literary prize, was established in 1954 through the Will of My Brilliant Career author, Stella Maria Sarah Miles Franklin, to encourage and support writers of Australian literature. Ms Laguna will receive $60,000 in prize money with her novel strongly presenting “Australian Life in any of its phases” and judged to be of the “highest literary merit”, in line with the criteria set out by Miles Franklin. Since moving away from careers in law and acting, Melbourne-based Ms Laguna has written for a wide readership, from picture books for very young children to series for older readers. Her debut novel for adults, One Foot Wrong, was long-listed for the Miles Franklin Literary Award in 2009. The Eye of the Sheep was selected from a short list of powerful Australian voices depicting unforgettable characters, including authors Joan London, Sonya Hartnett, Christine Piper and Craig Sherborne. Commenting on behalf of the judging panel, State Library of NSW Mitchell Librarian, Richard Neville, said that the power of Ms Laguna’s finely crafted novel lies in the “raw, high-energy and coruscating language” which describes the world of central character, young Jimmy Flick. “Jimmy Flick is a character who sees everything, but his manic x-ray perceptions don’t correspond with the way others see his world.
  • Books of the Year

    Books of the Year

    Survey Books of the Year Sarah Holland-Batt in Catherine Lacey’s Pew (Granta), a novel that reads like After years of anticipation, I was thrilled to finally read Jaya Flannery O’Connor penned an episode of The Twilight Zone. Savige’s dazzling third volume, Change Machine (UQP, reviewed In non-fiction, fellow Western Australian Rebecca Giggs’s BOOK YOUR SEASON PACKAGE in ABR, October 2020): an intoxicatingly inventive and erudite Fathoms: The world in the whale (Scribe) left me feeling like I’d collection rife with anagrams, puns, and mondegreens that surfaced from some uncharted deep – breathless, awestruck, ricochets from Westminster to Los Angeles to Marrakesh, re- and brimming with questions. mixing multicultural linguistic detritus into forms of the poet’s own invention. Yet for all the book’s global sweep, it’s the quiet Judith Brett poems about fatherhood that stay with me, especially Savige’s For the past two springs, I have driven from Victoria to the immensely moving elegy for a premature son, ‘Tristan’s Ascen- Flinders Ranges. Not this year, of course. Instead, locked sion’, with its devastating simplicity: ‘Oh, son. You stepped off down in the city, I read Garry Disher’s three novels set in one stop too soon. / Your mother has flown // all the way to South Australia’s dry farming country, where Constable Paul Titan / to look for you.’ I also loved Prithvi Varatharajan’s Hirschman drives up and down the Barrier Highway to solve Entries (Cordite), an introspective and deeply intelligent crimes small and large: Bitter Wash Road, Peace, and the most collection of mostly prose poems whose overriding note is one recent, Consolation (Text).
  • Ethics of Representation and Self-Reflexivity: Nicolas Rothwell's

    Ethics of Representation and Self-Reflexivity: Nicolas Rothwell's

    Ethics of Representation and Self-Reflexivity: Nicolas Rothwell’s Narrative Essays STEPHANE CORDIER UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG Australian literature has been preoccupied, perhaps even obsessed, with representations of place and space. What started as a nationalising enterprise, an attempt to artificially cement place-making by substituting landscape for unknown space (Bennett 21), slowly gave rise to texts that interrogate settler colonial culture through spatial contestations. Yet, as Laurie Clancy argued in 1993, literary forms have proven resistant to decolonisation: ‘in the last two decades the self-conscious preoccupation with landscape among Australian fiction writers has become . debilitating and even self-destructive’ (49). The 1988 Bicentenary could be seen as a turning point in Australian history and culture. The array of festivities around the event may be interpreted as an orchestration of reified forms of settler-belonging to counter a rising intellectual opposition to a monolithic conceptualisation of history, art and culture; a last- ditch political effort from centric forms of power to re-assert traditional forms of belonging in the settler imaginary. But the Bicentenary also coincided with non-Indigenous Australian writers beginning to inscribe unbelonging at the heart of their fictions and non-fictions.1 Spatial crises, non-belonging and unbelonging are, increasingly, features of contemporary Australian literature, as demonstrated in the works of Michele de Kretser, Richard Flanagan, Ross Gibson, Christos Tsiolkas or Tim Winton (Cordier, ‘Intimate Immensities’). Non- Indigenous authors who grapple with settler identity in the twenty-first century are also in search of ethical literary forms that reflect a necessary erosion of settler dominance, privilege or class.
  • Australian Literature: Culture, Identity and English Teachingi

    Australian Literature: Culture, Identity and English Teachingi

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by The University of Sydney: Sydney eScholarship Journals online Australian literature: culture, identity and English teachingi ANNETTE PATTERSON Queensland University of Technology The development of the Australian Curriculum has reignited a debate about the role of Australian literature in the contexts of curricula and classrooms. A review of the mechanisms for promoting Australian literature including literary prizes, databases, surveys and texts included for study in senior English classrooms in New South Wales and Victoria provides a background for considering the purpose of Australian texts and the role of literature teachers in shaping students’ engagement with literature. In taking the pulse of Australian literature generally it is worth pausing to think about some of Australia’s literary prizes and their accompanying guidelines and criteria. Many texts set for study in classrooms first appear on our radar through these prize lists. One of the most prestigious and oldest awards is the Miles Franklin Award which commenced in 1957. The winner of that year was Patrick White for his novel Voss. In the 54 years since the prize was established it has been won by female writers on 12 occasions, including four-time winner Thea Astley. Given Thea Astley’s repeat performances, the prize has been awarded to nine individual female authors. Male authors have won the award on 39 occasions including repeat wins by Patrick White (2) Kim Scott (2) Alex Miller (2) Tim Winton (4) Thomas Keneally (2) and Peter Carey (3). Overall, the award went to 30 individual male authors.
  • Dialogue 2019

    Dialogue 2019

    Dialogue 2019 CAE Book Groups Catalogue CAE BOOK GROUPS 253 FLINDERS LANE, MELBOURNE CAE.EDU.AU / 03 9652 0611 Contents 4 5 3 Join or Start a Growing Up, Book Discussion Service. 527 Collins Street Introduction CAE Book Group Moving On Contact Us 11 Level 2, 253 Flinders Lane Exceptional Women Melbourne VIC 3000 17 P (03) 9652 0611 Artist, 23 E [email protected] Maker, Thinker Relationships W www.cae.edu.au 31 45 Keep informed about upcoming Step Back in Time Families literary events, book reviews, book and movie giveaways and lots more. Email [email protected] to receive regular 38 email updates. Grand VIsions Start your own group 62 See page 4 for more information about Surviving, starting a group. Prevailing Join an existing group 55 70 Some of our existing groups are looking Journeys Dark Deeds for new members. Please contact CAE Book Groups, and we will help you find 78 82 87 a group in your area. Index by Index by Index by Author Title Large Type 87 91 Index by Enrolment Form Box Number 3 Introduction Centre for Adult Education CAE is a leading provider of Adult and Community Education and Theme Icons has been providing lifelong learning opportunities to Victorians for 70 years. CAE has a strong focus on delivering nationally F Fiction Large Print recognised and accredited training as well as non accredited L Nonfiction short courses, and connects with the community through socially N Adapted Books inclusive practices that recognise diversity and creativity. Located S Short Stories Book Group Favourite in the heart of the arts and café area of Melbourne’s CBD, CAE µ offers a vibrant and supportive adult learning environment, flexible learning options, skills recognition, practical training and supervised work placements.
  • London Book Fair 2019

    London Book Fair 2019

    London Book Fair 2019 Rights Catalogue: Frontlist Fiction FOR RIGHTS QUERIES CONTACT Nerrilee Weir, Senior Rights Manager TEL +61 2 8923 9892 FAX +61 2 9956 6487 EMAIL [email protected] penguin.com.au/rights Awards and Nominations 2019 & 2018 The Second Cure by Margaret Morgan Finalist: Aurealis Awards 2018 The Cage by Lloyd Jones Longlisted: Ockham New Zealand Book Awards 2019 The Man Who Would Not See by Rajorshi Chakraborti Longlisted: Ockham New Zealand Book Awards 2019 This Mortal Boy by FIona Kidman Longlisted: Ockham New Zealand Book Awards 2019 The Tea Gardens by Fiona McIntosh Longlisted: Australian Book Industry Awards 2018 The Girl in Kellers Way by Megan Goldin Shortlisted: Ned Kelly Awards 2018 Shortlisted: Davitt Awards 2018 Shortlisted: Australian Book Designers Awards 2018 All Day at the Movies by Fiona Kidman Longlisted: IMPAC International Dublin Literary Award 2018 Billy Bird by Emma Neale Longlisted: IMPAC International Dublin Literary Award 2018 2 LONDON 2019 FRONTLIST RIGHTS CATALOGUE RIGHTS SOLD 2018 & 2019 The Pearl Thief The Escape Room Fiona McIntosh Megan Goldin United Kingdom (Penguin North America (St Martin’s) Random House – Ebury) United Kingdom (Hachette) Italy (DeA Planeta) The Netherlands (Ambo Anthos) Audio (Penguin Random Germany (Piper Verlag) House Australia) Spain (Penguin Random House Groupo Editorial) Poland (Wydawnictwo Bukowy Las) Greenlight Benjamin Stevenson North America (Sourcebooks) This Mortal Boy United Kingdom (Hachette) Fiona Kidman United Kingdom (Gallic Books) Audio (Audible) Film Option (South Pacific Pictures) Audio (Bolinda) Potiki The Mannequin Makers Patrica Grace Craig Cliff United Kingdom (Penguin United Kingdom (Melville Random House – Penguin House) Press) Also licenced to: North America (Milkweed Editions) Romania (Editura Univers) The Yellow Villa Sixty Summers Amanda Hampson Amanda Hampson Italy (Newton Compton Editori) Audio (W.