Laurie Hergenhan

Henry Lawson, Barbara Baynton, Henry Handel Richardson, Katherine Susannah Prichard, Christina Stead, Gavin Casey, Vance Palmer, Alan Marshall, Marjorie Barnard, Judah Waten, John Morrison, Peter Cowan, Hal Porter, Patrick White, Thelma Forshaw, Dal Stivens, Peter Carey, Murray Bail, Frank Morehouse, T.A.G. Hungerford, Elizabeth Jolley, Michael Wilding, Olga Masters, Beverly Farmer, Fay Zwicky, Barry Hill, Gerald Murnane, Archie Weller, Thea Astley, Helen Garner, Lily Brett, Susan Hampton, Gail Jones, Marion Halligan, Herb Wharton, David Malouf. This new expanded edition of the longrunning bestseller features the Australian short story from its Bulletin beginnings in the 1890s through to the 1990s and beyond.

The Australian Short Story

Martin Duwell

Alphabetically organised chronological listing of the primary works of each author, as well as selected critical, biographical, and historical articles and reviews and interviews. Material is drawn from the series 'Annual Bibliographies of Studies in Australian Literature' published in 'Australian Literary Studies' between 1964 and 1991.

A Bibliography 1963-1990

The ALS Guide to Australian Writers

Bruce Bennett

The Penguin New Literary History of Australia

Henry Lawson · Barbara Baynton ·Henry Handel Richardson · Katharine Susannah Prichard · Christina Stead ·Gavin Casey ·Vance Palmer · Alan Marshall · Marjorie Barnard ·Judah Waten · John Morrison · Peter Cowan · Hal Porter · Patrick White · Thelma Forshaw ·Dal Stivens · Peter Carey Murray Bail · Frank Moorhouse · T.A.G. Hungerford · Elizabeth Jolley · Michael Wilding · Olga Masters · Beverley Farmer · Fay Zwicky · Barry Hill · Gerald Murnane · Archie Weller · Thea Astley · Helen Garner · Lily Brett · Susan Hampton · Gail Jones In this bestselling collection the Australian short story is represented from its Bulletin beginnings to its vigorous revival in the late twentieth century.

Australian Short Story

Carol Hetherington

Bruce Clunies Ross

Les Murray is acknowledged as Australia's leading poet; the one with the most substantial world recognition. Yet the criticism on his work has until now been commensurate with this reputation, both in bulk and quality. This ground-breaking collection of essays ranges across Murray's considerable output, examining its lyrical qualities and its remarkable linguistic inventiveness; its landscapes and 'soundscapes'; its biographical qualities; its underlying poetics and world view, from the mid length poems to the culminating verse, Fredy Neptune. Impressive in their depth as well as their coverage, these original essays reveal the riches of the poetry. Contributors include outstanding Murray scholars, new and well known, from overseas as well as Australia. Those interested in Australian and world poetry - teachers, students, general readers and historians - will find this volume an indispensable companion.

Laurie Hergenhan

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