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Kevin John BrophyThe Conversation |

Revisiting Fyodor Dostoevsky’s compelling, original and scandalous novel – after a 60-year hiatus – is a profoundly affecting experience.


At the centre of this novel is a lonely man, the son of a Greek migrant cafe-owning family, who finds a home in a newsroom at a time of turbulence.


A missing poem is at the centre of What We Can Know, a sprawling, surprising novel set in a time of climate catastrophe.

The revered nature writer asks ambitious questions in his latest work, written at a tipping point for the world’s climate.

Mandy Beaumont’s new novel, The Thrill of It, takes us inside a killer’s mind.

There are a number of good reasons you might want to read this little “nanna’s book about footy” from Helen Garner over the summer. Maybe you are...

Death comes at us, unswerving, immense, pressing on us its only gift, infinite absence. Mostly we face away from it. Too often we are faintly...
