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Thanking our Partners (15)

Australian Book Review is assisted by the Australian Government through Creative Australia, its principal arts investment and advisory body, and is also supported by the South Australian Government through Arts South Australia. We also acknowledge the generous support of our university partner, Monash University; and we are grateful for the support of the Copyright Agency Cultural Fund, Good Business Foundation (an initiative of Peter McMullin AM), the Sidney Myer Fund, Australian Communities Foundation, Sydney Community Foundation, AustLit, Readings, our travel partner Academy Travel, the City of Melbourne; our publicists, Pitch Projects; and Arnold Bloch Leibler.

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2016 Calibre Prize Judges

28 August 2015 Written by Amy Baillieu

Sophie Cunningham has been a writer and publisher in Australia for thirty years. A former publisher and editor, she is the author of two novels, Geography (2004) and Bird (2008). For the City Series, she wrote Melbourne (2011). Warning: The Story of Cyclone Tracy, her most recent book, was published by Text Publishing in 2014 and was long-listed for both a Walkley Award and the Kibble Prize. She is a former Editor of Meanjin, and until recently was Chair of the Literature Board of the Australia Council. She is a founding and current board member of The Stella Prize, a prize for Australian women’s writing. She lived in Brooklyn, New York, in 2014 and is now based in San Francisco, California. She is currently writing a novel called This Devastating Fever, about Leonard Woolf’s time in Ceylon in the early 1900s, and a collection of linked essays, tentatively entitled 50. She won the 2015 Calibre Prize for her essay 'Staying with the trouble'.

Peter Rose has been the Editor of Australian Book Review since 2001. Previously he was a publisher at Oxford University Press throughout the 1990s. Rose has published several books of poetry, a family memoir, Rose Boys (2003, now a Text Classic), and two novels, the most recent being Roddy Parr (Fourth Estate, 2010). His essays have appeared in The Best Australian Essays, and he edited the 2007 and 2008 editions of The Best Australian Poems (Black Inc.). Peter Rose’s long experience in publishing and the literary world complement the magazine’s history of central involvement in Australian letters.

 

ABR Online FAQ

11 August 2015 Written by Australian Book Review
Published in General

What is ABR Online?
ABR Online is the digital version of Australian Book Review. It is published ten times a year to coincide with the publication of the print edition. It also includes a growing archive of digital editions of the magazine which are accessible to subscribers.

How do I subscribe?
You can subscribe by visiting this page and choosing the subscription option that suits you. If you are interested in subscribing for an institution please visit this page or contact This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. . If you are a current individual subscriber to the print edition please contact us so that we can set up your complimentary access to ABR Online: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

How do I login to ABR Online?
You can log in to your ABR Online individual subscription by clicking on the ‘Log in’ button in the top right-hand corner of the website and entering your username and password. Alternatively, you can log in by clicking on the link that appears when you try to read an article that is behind a paywall.

If you have difficulty logging in or forget your password or user name, you can follow the prompts to have them reset or emailed to you. Otherwise, contact us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and we will let you know your log in details.

I bought a $10 30-day subscription – what can I access?
Purchasing a $10 30-day subscription entitles you to read the current issue of ABR Online. If you purchase a $10 subscription in the middle of March (for example), you will thus be able to read the March issue until the April issue is published and then you will be able to read the April issue until your 30-day subscription runs out. You will not be able to access archive material unless you purchase a subscription plan that includes archive access.

I want to comment on an article but I’m having trouble. What can I do?
If you are accessing ABR Online via a computer that is logged in to an institutional subscription (for example at the National Library of Australia), you will not be able to comment directly on articles. Instead you can email your comment (along with the details of the article you would like to comment on) to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and, subject to approval of the comment as per our guidelines, we will post the comment under your name.

If you are (or have been) an ABR Online subscriber or a contributor to the magazine, you may receive the following message when attempting to comment on an article: ‘The Name or Email Address you typed is already in use!’ In order to comment, you will need to log in to ABR Online (see above), even if your subscription is no longer current.

I want to renew my personal subscription to ABR Online, but I am accessing ABR Online at an institution with an ABR Online institutional subscription – what do I do?
Individual subscriptions cannot be renewed on computers that are already logged-in to ABR Online via an institutional subscription. Instead, you can renew your personal subscription from your computer at home or on a personal device not logged into the institution’s ABR Online subscription. If this is not convenient, call us on (03) 9699 8822 or email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and we will help you to renew your subscription.

I subscribe to the print magazine – am I entitled to access ABR Online for free?
Yes, all individual subscribers to the print magazine are entitled to access ABR Online for free for the duration of their print subscription. To do so, however, you need a user name and password. If you have not been set up with access to ABR Online, or if you have forgotten your log in details, please contact us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and we will send them through to you.

I subscribe to e-News but when I click on the articles to read them they are often behind a paywall. Why can’t I read them?
A subscription to e-News is not the same as a subscription to ABR Online. ABR Arts and e-News are our two free e-bulletins. ABR Arts is sent out every two weeks and includes links to open-access arts reviews published on the website in ABR Arts. e-News is sent out to coincide with the launch of each new issue of the magazine and includes links to some open-access content and some restricted content.

If you are a current ABR Online subscriber and you don’t receive e-News or ABR Arts and would like to do so, please click here to subscribe.

If you are an e-News subscriber and you are interested in subscribing to ABR Online and having access to all the content on our website, please click here to find out more about subscribing to ABR Online.

Will you notify me when new issues are published?
You can assume that each new issue will be published in ABR Online on the first day of the month. We send out e-News, a free e-bulletin, to correspond with the publication of each new issue. You can sign up to receive this here. We also highlight each new issue on social media via Facebook  and Twitter.

I want to read an older article, where do I look?
Our digital archive is growing all the time. To see which articles and issues are available, please click on the ABR Online menu tab and then select the ‘ABR Online Archive’ option. Most of the articles in our archive are behind a paywall, so you may wish to purchase an ABR Online subscription to read them.

We also sell past issues of the print magazine and you can purchase these here or by contacting us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

I’ve logged in but can’t access articles – why?
Most likely this is because your subscription has expired. Please contact us via This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and we will let you know if your subscription needs to be renewed.

When you are logged in, you can also check on the status of your subscription by clicking on any page containing ABR Online content and then scrolling down until you see the menu on the right hand side titled ‘Subscriber Info’. Clicking on the third option, ‘Your OE Subscription’ will allow you to see when your subscription will expire.

How  do I change my password or update my login details?
Log in to ABR Online if you can. If you have forgotten your user name or password, you can follow the prompts to have them reset or sent to you. Alternatively, you can email us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and we will reset them for you.

If you are already logged in but would like to update your email, user name, or password, you can do so by going to the Online Login area in the sidebar and clicking on the link below which reads 'To update your details, click here'. You will then be directed to a page where you can edit and save your email, user name, password, and user details. Please note that if you are a print subscriber you will still need to let us know if your postal address changes as at the moment our online and print subscriber databases are not connected.

I purchased a print subscription  online and I want to access ABR Online – how do I get my login details?
We process all complimentary ABR Online subscriptions manually for print subscribers and email subscribers with their login details once we have done so. If you are not sure if you have been sent this information, if you have lost the login details, or if you are a new subscriber and are particularly keen to get access to ABR Online, please contact us via This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or (03) 9699 8822.

I work for an institution that might be interested in subscribing to ABR Online – what information is available for me?
We are always delighted to hear from institutions interested in subscribing to ABR Online. Please email Amy at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and she will send you a copy of our pdfcurrent institutional brochure as well as information about setting up a free trial access period for your institution. Access via IP address authentication is available.

I have a subscriber number – can I use that to login?
No. Subscriber numbers are not the same as user names and you will still need to be set up with access to ABR Online in order to log in and read complete articles.

I made a mistake with online purchasing  - what do I do?
Please contact This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or (03) 9699 8822.

2016 Porter Prize Judges

31 July 2015 Written by Amy Baillieu

Luke Davies pic smaller

Luke Davies is a poet, novelist, and screenplay writer. His first collection, Four Plots for Magnets, appeared in 1982, when he was twenty. His novel Candy (1997) was successfully filmed in 2006. He has won many awards, including the Grace Leven Prize for Poetry, the Philip Hodgins Memorial Medal, the Queensland Premier’s Literary Awards Judith Wright Prize, and the Age Book of the Year. His book Interferon Psalms won the inaugural Prime Minister’s Literary Award for poetry in 2012.

 

 

lisa gorton300hLisa Gorton, who lives in Melbourne, became ABR’s Poetry Editor in October 2013. She studied at the Universities of Melbourne and Oxford. A Rhodes Scholar, she completed a Masters in Renaissance Literature and a Doctorate on John Donne at Oxford University. Her first poetry collection, Press Release (2007), won the Victorian Premier’s Prize for Poetry. Her 2013 poetry collection Hotel Hyperion (also Giramondo) was shortlisted for the Queensland Literary Awards. She was editor of The Best Australian Poems 2013 (Black Inc.). Her latest novel, The Life of Houses, was published in 2015.

 

Kate Middleton - new smaller

Kate Middleton is an Australian writer. She is the author of the poetry collections Fire Season (Giramondo, 2009), awarded the Western Australian Premier’s Award for Poetry in 2009 and Ephemeral Waters (Giramondo, 2013), shortlisted for the NSW Premier’s award in 2014. From September 2011-September 2012 she was the inaugural Sydney City Poet.

The Peter Porter Poetry Prize

31 July 2015 Written by Hidden Author

The Peter Porter Poetry Prize is one of Australia’s most prestigious prizes for a new poem. The Prize – open to all poets writing in English – is named after the great Australian poet Peter Porter (1929–2010). The Prize was first awarded in 2005 (Stephen Edgar) and was renamed in 2011, following Peter Porter’s death. Past winners include Tracy Ryan, Judith Bishop, and Anthony Lawrence.

Entries for the 2025 Peter Porter Poetry Prize are now closed. It is the twenty-first Porter Prize.


Please read our Frequently Asked Questions page before contacting us with queries about the Porter Prize.

Click here for more information about past winners and to read their poems.

Peter Porter portrait 1

The Peter Porter Poetry is funded by the ABR Patrons, including support in memory of Kate Boyce.

2015 winner

23 June 2015 Written by Hidden Author

Sophie with textSophie Cunningham‘Staying with the trouble’ covers very different terrain from that of Martin Thomas’s and Christine Piper’s celebrated Calibre-winning essays: ‘“Because it’s your country”: Bringing Back the Bones to West Arnhem Land’ (2013) and ‘Unearthing the Past’ (2014), which dealt with historical wrongs and biological horrors, respectively. In her essay, Sophie Cunningham describes an epic walk up Broadway in New York, and others like it. The tone is self-deprecating, conversational, and ‘gloriously social’, but all sorts of themes arise along the way: Alzheimer’s, Horseshoe Crabs, history, writers, violence against women, racism, Selma, and climate change. It is a celebration of ‘randomness’, but also testifies to Sophie Cunningham’s belief in the importance of ‘staying with the trouble’.

On learning that she had won the Calibre Prize, Sophie Cunningham, who recently moved from Brooklyn to San Francisco, told Advances: 'I wrote this essay with no expectations, from a concern with how one narrates the personal and fragmented while chronicling issues as broad as climate change and mass extinction. I had become obsessed with walking and needed a deadline. The Calibre Prize has rewarded a rich variety of writers who have tackled an extraordinary range of topics. Each year I’ve read the winner and been inspired. I feel incredibly honoured to now be among these winners’ number.’ 

This is the ninth time that ABR has offered the Calibre Prize, which is intended to advance the essay form in this country. We look forward to offering Calibre again in 2016.

Sophie Cunningham’s winning essay is published in the May 2015 issue of ABR.

pdfClick here to download the media release.

Purchase the May 2015 print edition.

Subscribe to ABR Online to gain access to this issue online, plus the ABR archive (containing all Calibre Prize essays published from 2011).

Click here for more information about past winners.

Click here for more information about the judges.

We gratefully acknowledge the long-standing support of Mr Colin Golvan QC.

About Reading Australia

11 February 2015 Written by Amy Baillieu
Published in General

Australian Book Review is pleased to contribute to Reading Australia, a visionary initiative of Copyright Agency’s Cultural Fund. Reading Australia will publish online resources for the teaching and study of Australian literature in Australian schools and universities. Distinguished Australian scholars and commentators will appraise 200 major Australian books in stylish, accessible 2000-word essays, all intended to heighten our appreciation of Australian writing.

ABR will commission and publish some of these essays (and refers our readers to the Reading Australia website for the others). Some of the ABR essays will appear in print. All of them will appear on our website. Students and general readers will learn much from these succinct essays.

Reading Australia essays commissioned and published by Australian Book Review:

Kerryn Goldsworthy on Jessica Anderson's Tirra Lirra by the River

Susan Sheridan on Thea Astley's It's Raining in Mango

Agnes Nieuwenhuizen on A.J. Betts's Zac and Mia

Ruth Starke on Isobelle Carmody's The Gathering

Brian Matthews on Marcus Clarke's For the Term of His Natural Life

Kerryn Goldsworthy on Robert Dessaix's A Mother's Disgrace

Alice Pung on Garry Disher's The Divine Wind

Kerryn Goldsworthy on Richard Flanagan's The Narrow Road to the Deep North

Danielle Clode on Tim Flannery's Here on Earth

Kári Gíslason on Raimond Gaita's Romulus, My Father

Bernadette Brennan on Helen Garner's The Children's Bach

Miriam Cosic on Germaine Greer's The Female Eunuch

Peter Craven on Kate Grenville's Lilian's Story

Felicity Plunkett on Steven Herrick's by the river

Judith Rodriguez on Jack Hibberd's Dimboola

Delys Bird on Elizabeth Jolley's Miss Peabody's Inheritance

Tony Birch on Thomas Keneally's The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith

Morag Fraser on Alex Miller's Journey to the Stone Country

Susan Lever on John Romeril's The Floating World

Patrick Allington on Kim Scott's That Deadman Dance

Peter Kirkpatrick on Kenneth Slessor's One Hundred Poems: 1919–1939

Gary Crew on Shaun Tan's The Lost Thing

Kerryn Goldsworthy on Christos Tsiolkas's The Slap

Billy Griffiths on David Unaipon's Legendary Tales of the Australian Aborigines

James McNamara on David Williamson's The Removalists

Felicity Castagna on Markus Zusak's The Messenger

Past ABR Internships

06 February 2015 Written by Australian Book Review

Comments from previous Editorial Cadets/Interns 

James Jiang‘With its editorial mentorship, rich array of programs, and diverse roster of contributors, ABR provides one of the most rigorous and rewarding environments for any budding editor or publisher. I cannot think of a better place to have started my career in journalism.’

James Jiang 
ABR Editorial Cadet (2021-22)

 


Jack Callil‘The opportunity to work for an international magazine of prestige and intellectual rigour has greatly shaped my editorial skillset and knowledge of Australia’s literary and cultural landscape.’

Jack Callil
Digital Editor (2019-22)
ABR Editorial Intern (2018-19)

 


Dilan Gunawardana

'I am extremely grateful to have been offered an editorial internship, and to eventually work in a more senior capacity, at Australian Book Review. I feel a tremendous sense of pride to have worked for a prestigious literary and arts journal that upholds exemplary editorial standards while fostering emerging talent. I am excited by the potential of ABR to grow further and continue to be the gold standard of Australian arts and literary journalism.'

Dilan Gunawardana
ABR Deputy Editor (Digital) 2017-2018
ABR
Editorial Intern 2016–17


Luke Horton smaller'ABR’s editorial internship is something very rare and valuable: an opportunity for a recent graduate to take the skills they have been taught and develop them in the rigorous editorial environment of a high calibre literary and arts magazine. By requiring you to be active across all aspects of the production of the magazine, from commissioning reviews, to copyediting and proofreading, to introducing new features to the magazine, through to digitising the issue each month for ABR Online, it prepares you for the widest range of possible roles in the publishing industry.'

Luke Horton
ABR Editorial Intern 2015–16


Sam Zifchak 2‘What I valued most about the internship was the diversity and range of the position. I was able to explore and work in all aspects of the magazine’s production, from formatting, editing, advertising, designing, paging, and researching, to digitising the entire magazine online. I feel that the skills and knowledge that I acquired throughout the internship will place me in good stead to tackle any new position in the publication sphere with confidence, knowledge, and editorial acumen.’

Sam Zifchak
ABR Editorial Intern 2014


Sara Savage

My time spent at ABR enabled me to engage with virtually every aspect of the magazine’s production in a way that is scarcely possible in other internships. The variety of the position is invaluable to any aspiring editor, as is the close contact you have in the role with the work of some of Australia’s finest writers. I certainly have ABR to thank for my subsequent employment as a magazine editor overseas.’

Sara Savage
ABR Patrons’ Editorial Intern, 2013


Milly Main‘Being on the staff of a magazine of the calibre of Australian Book Review, with its long history in Australian letters and fine editorial standards, is a singular experience, and it has no doubt been the defining event of my professional life thus far. I look forward to drawing on what I have learned at ABR in other areas of my career and my own writing.’

Milly Main
ABR Ian Potter Foundation Editorial Intern, 2012


Tim Brewer‘I am very proud of the contribution I was able to make at ABR, in particular through the development of ABR Online, which has already demonstrated its worth. I am also proud of the wide range of skills I have been able to develop, touching all aspects of the magazine’s development, editorial, and production.’

Tim Brewer
ABR Sidney Myer Fund Editorial Intern, 2011


Mark Gomes‘As the recipient of an internship at Australian Book Review in 2009, I know the benefits of such a program firsthand. My internship was an unqualified success, and resulted not only in an increase in my editing knowledge and skills, but also in full-time employment.’

Mark Gomes
ABR Australian Publishers Association Editorial Intern, 2009

2019 ABR Patrons' Fellowship – worth $10,000

04 February 2015 Written by Hidden Author

Applications for the 2019 ABR Patrons’ Fellowship have now closed. An announcement will be made in early 2019.

 

My year as an ABR fellow has been the most rewarding of my writing life. This year I've not only been encouraged, but supported, to press my ear against our culture's chest and listen to its heartbeat. I'm indebted to the ABR team, and its warm and generous community of readers and donors, for giving me the chance to grow into my profession.'

                                                                Beejay Silcox, ABR Fortieth Birthday Fellow (2018)

Australian Book Review is pleased to advertise the 2019 ABR Patrons’ Fellowship. Funded by ABR Patrons, the Fellowship is worth $10,000. The Fellow will make a broad contribution to the magazine throughout the year, with a series of four substantial articles.

ABR welcomes proposals from Australian creative writers, freelance reviewers, journalists, commentators and scholars. The Fellow’s articles will appear in the print magazine and ABR Online. Contributors to the magazine and previous Fellows and Fellowship applicants are strongly encouraged to apply.

Applications for the 2019 ABR Patrons' Fellowship closed at 5pm on 10 December 2018.



2019 ABR Patrons' Fellowship Application Guidelines

What is the Australian Book Review Patrons’ Fellowship?

This Fellowship – funded by Australian Book Review’s generous Patrons – will be a highlight of our 2019 publishing year. The Fellow will make a broad contribution to the magazine throughout the year, with a series of four substantial articles. ABR welcomes proposals from Australian creative writers, freelance reviewers, journalists, commentators, and scholars.

Who can apply?

Any writer with a publication record (books, creative writing, essays, or journalism) is eligible. Applicants must be Australian citizens or have permanent resident status in Australia. ABR staff and Board members are ineligible. Contributors to the magazine and previous Fellows and Fellowship applicants are strongly encouraged to apply.

What is ABR offering?

The Fellow will receive a total of $10,000, payable thus – $2,500 on announcement of the Fellowship and three further payments of $2,500 on publication of the final three contributions to the magazine. The Fellow will work closely with the Editor of ABR throughout the year.

Expected outcomes

ABR is seeking a suite of brilliant literary journalism from a highly engaged and professional writer. During the course of the Fellowship, the Fellow will produce four substantial articles for publication in the magazine in 2019. These can be review essays, commentaries, or interviews – or a combination of all three genres. Each contribution will be 2,000 words or longer. The features (agreed on with the ABR Editor) will be staggered throughout the year. The articles will appear in the print and online editions of ABR. The Fellow will be available for media coverage and at least one literary/promotional event. NB the Fellow is not expected to complete the Fellowship onsite.

Familiarity with Australian Book Review

ABR looks for support and engagement from its senior/regular contributors. Applicants must demonstrate considerable familiarity with ABR – its style, its content, its direction. Those totally new to or unfamiliar with the magazine or should not apply.

Selection process

The Fellow will be chosen by a panel including ABR Editor Peter Rose. We will announce the decision in early 2019. No correspondence will be entered into once the decision has been announced. ABR reserves the right not to award a Fellowship in a particular round.

How to apply?

Applicants are strongly encouraged to refer to the Frequently Asked Questions section on our website. Applicants may are also encouraged to discuss their proposals with the Editor before submitting them: (03) 9699 8822 or This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

The application should comprise a proposal of 2-3 pages plus a short CV. Applicants should summarise the following: their interest in the magazine and its direction; why they believe their contributions will advance ABR and win us new readers; and the likely nature/scope/genre of the four proposed contributions. (We are mindful that the Fellowship will evolve throughout the year.) Applicants should also attach two examples of their literary journalism.

Applications must be emailed to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. by 5pm on 10 December 2018.

There is no application fee.

ABR gratefully acknowledges the generous support of the ABR Patrons.

 


The ABR Fellowships are intended to reward fine Australian writers and to advance the magazine's commitment to critical debate and long-form journalism. All published Australian writers are eligible to apply.

Click here to find out more about the ABR Fellowship program.

Click here to find out more about current Fellowships..

Click here to find out more about published Fellowships.

Please read our list of Frequently Asked Questions before contacting us with a question about the ABR Fellowship program.

Index for 2014: Nos 358–367

07 January 2015 Written by Hidden Author
Published in Indexes

Reviews Index 2014

ABDEL-FATTAH, Randa, Jodie: This is the Book of You, Omnibus Books, 359/59, Ruth Starke

ACTON, SARA, Poppy Cat, Scholastic, 363/362, Stephanie Owen Reeder

ADELAIDE, Debra, Letter to George Clooney, Picador, 359/36, Amy Baillieu

ADELMAN, Jeremy, Worldly Philosopher: The Odyssey of Albert O. Hirschman, Princeton University Press, 364/29, Adrian Walsh

ADELMAN, Jeremy (ed.), The Essential Hirschman, Princeton University Press, 364/29, Adrian Walsh

ALLEN, Jonathan and PARNES, Amy, HRC: State Secrets and the Rebirth of Hillary Clinton, Hutchinson, 364/24, Christopher Neff

AMIRI, Dawood, Confessions of a People-Smuggler, Scribe, 365/9, Peter Mares

APPIAH, Kwame Anthony, Lines of Descent: W.E.B. Du Bois and the Emergence of Identity, Harvard University Press (Inbooks), 362/55 Luke Horton

AQMARINA, Andira et al. (eds), Perspectives: The University of Sydney Anthology 2013, Darlington Press, 364/32, Nigel Featherstone

ARMAND, Louis, Cairo, Equus Press, 361/55, Sky Kirkham

ATHERTON, Cassandra, In so Many Words: Interviews with Writers, Scholars and Intellectuals, Australian Scholarly Publishing, 358/56, Gillian Dooley

ATHERTON, Cassandra, Travelling Without Gods: A Chris Wallace-Crabbe Companion, Melbourne University Press, 365/43, Anthony Lynch

ATKINSON, Alan, The Europeans in Australia, Volume Three, Mark McKenna

ATWOOD, Margaret, Stone Mattress: Nine Tales, Bloomsbury, 366/24, Morag Fraser

AULICH, Chris (ed.), The Gillard Governments: Australian Commonwealth Administration 2010–2013, Melbourne University Press, 361/49, Lyndon Megarrity

AYRES, Emma, Cadence: Travels with Music: A Memoir, ABC Books, 363/55, Eleanor Hogan

BAKER, John H. (ed.), The Art of Nick Cave: New Critical Essays, Intellect (Footprint), 360/46 Tim Byrne

BAKOWSKI, Peter, Personal Weather, Hunter Publishers, 361/34, Geoff Page

BARNARD, Simon, A-Z of Convicts in Van Diemen’s Land, Text Publishing, 366/69, Nigel Pearn

BARTULIN, Lenny, Infamy, Allen & Unwin, 358/54, Ray Cassin

BEAUMONT, John, Broken Nation: Australians in the Great War, Allen & Unwin, 358/8, Marilyn Lake

BECKETT, Samuel, Echo’s Bones, Faber, 366/56, Mark Byron

BENNETS, Marc, Kicking the Kremlin, Bloomsbury, 363/20, Nick Hordern

BERNARDI, Cory, The Conservative Revolution, Connor Court Publishing, 359/18, Shane Carmody

BERRY, Mike, The Affluent Society Revisited, Oxford University Press, 360/13, Peter Mares

BEVERIDGE, Judith, Devadatta’s Poems, Giramondo, 363/57, Peter Kenneally

BIGGAR, Nigel, In Defence of War, Oxford University Press, 362/51, Andrew Alexandra

BINDING, Paul, Hans Christian Andersen: European Witness, Yale University Press, 364/32, Kári Gíslason

BIRD, Delys et al. (eds), Westerly, Vol. 59 NO. 1., Westerly Centre, 364/25, Cassandra Atherton

BITTO, Emily, The Strays, Affirm Press, 361/52, James Tierney

BLACKBURN, Simon, Mirror, Mirror: The Uses and Abuses of Self-Love, Princeton University Press (Footprint), 361/60, Tim Oakley

BLAKEMORE, Michael, Stage Blood: Five Tempestuous Years in the Early Life of the National Theatre, Faber and Faber, 358/31, Brian McFarlane

BLYTH, Mark, Austerity: the History of a Dangerous Idea, Oxford University Press, 360/10, Adrian Walsh

BORELLA, Rosie, The One and Only Jack Chant, Allen & Unwin, 361/63, Maya Linden

BOYLE, Peter, Towns in the Great Desert, Puncher & Wattmann, 359/55, Kevin Brophy

BRAMSTON, Troy (ed.), The Whitlam Legacy, The Federation Press, 359/20, Ross McMullin

BRAMSTON, Troy, Rudd, Gillard and Beyond, Penguin, 364/20, Joel Deane

BRENDEL, Alfred, with MORLEY, Michael, A Pianist’s A–Z: A Piano Lover’s Reader, Faber & Faber, 365/33, Dina Ross

BRETT, Doris, The Twelfth Raven, UWA Publishing, 360/27, Rachel Robertson

BROOKS, David and Elizabeth McMahon (eds.), Southerly, Vol. 73, No.2, Brandl & Schlesinger, 360/47, Nigel Featherstone

BROPHY, Kevin, Walking: New and Selected Poems, John Leonard Press, 361/61, Peter Kenneally

BROWN, Archie, The Myth of the Strong Leader: Political Leadership in the Modern Age, Bodley Head, 366/59, Stephen Mills

BROWN, Bob, Optimism: Reflections on a Life of Action, Hardie Grant Books, 366/23, Dennis Altman

BROWN, Kerry, The New Emperors: Power and the Princelings in China, I.B. Tauris, 366/57, Nick Hordern

BROWN, Nicholas, A History of Canberra, Cambridge University Press, 366/31, Billy Griffiths

BUELL, Lawrence, The Dream of the Great American Novel, Harvard University Press, 361/15, James Ley

BURBIDGE, John, Dare Me! The Life and Work of Gerald Glaskin, Monash University Publishing, 362/49, Jeremy Fisher

BURGMANN, Meredith, Dirty Secrets: Our ASIO Files, NewSouth, 365/51, Tim Byrne

BUTTERSS, Philip, An Unsentimental Bloke: The Life and Work of C.J. Dennis, Wakefield Press, 365/38, Dennis Haskell

BUTTERWORTH, Jon, Smashing Physics, Headline, 366/68, Robyn Williams

CALDER, John, The Garden of Eros, Calder Publications, 359/57, William Heyward

CALVINO, Felix, Alfonso, Arcadia, 361/51, Patrick Holland

CAREY, John, The Unexpected Professor: An Oxford Life in Books, 362/50, Colin Steele

CAREY, Peter, Amnesia, Hamish Hamilton, 365/29, Patrick Allington

CARMAN, Luke, An Elegant Young Man, Giramondo, 358/54, Alex Cothren

CARR, Bob, Diary of a Foreign Minister, NewSouth Publishing, 362/13, Neal Blewett

CARTER, David, Always Almost Modern, Australian Scholarly Publishing, 361/57, Susan Lever

CARTER, Paul, Ecstacies and Elegies: Poems, UWA Publishing, 363/58 Jennifer Harrison

CHAMBERS, Martin, How I Became the Mr Big of People Smuggling, Fremantle Press, 362/70, Simon Collinson

CHARLTON, Andrew. Dragon’s Tail: The Lucky Country After the China Boom (Quarterly Essay 54), Black Inc., 365/48, Kerry Brown

CHAUDHURI, Amit, Calcutta: Two Years in the City, Union Books, 362/69, Terri-ann White

CHUBB, Philip, Power Failure: The Inside Story of Climate Politics Under Rudd and Gillard, Black Inc. 364/22, David Donaldson

CHUNG, Leila Yusaf, Chasing Shadows, Vintage, 362/68, Sonia Nair

CLANCHY, John, Six, Finlay Lloyd, 366/70, Rachel Robertson

CLARKE, Maxine Beneba, Foreign Soil, Hachette Australia, 362/24, Susan Midalia

CLINTON, Hillary Rodham, Hard Choices, Simon & Schuster, 364/24, Christopher Neff

COETZEE, J.M., Three Stories, Text Publishing, 366/26, Shannon Burns

COHEN, Bernard, The Antibiography of Robert F. Menzies, Fourth Estate, 358/23, Kathryn Koromilas

COLE, Jessie, Deeper Water, Fourth Estate, 366/70, Naama Amram

COLLIE, Craig, The Reporter and the Warlords: An Australian at Large in China’s Republican Revolution, Allen & Unwin, 358/44, Nick Hordern

COLLIGAN, Mimi, Circus and Stage: The Theatrical Adventures of Rose Edouin and G.B.W. Lewis, Monash University Publishing, 358/46, Jay Daniel Thompson

COLLOFF, Matthew J., Flooded Forest and Desert Creek: Ecology and History of the River Red Gum, CSIRO Publishing, 366/15, Ruth A. Morgan

CONDON, Matthew, Jacks and Jokers, University of Queensland Press, 363/17, Joel Deane

CUNNINGHAM, Michael, The Snow Queen, Fourth Estate, 362/69, Nathan Smith

CUNNINGHAM, Sophie, Warning: The Story of Cyclone Tracy, Text Publishing, 363/30, Susan Lever

DALE, Leigh and Dalziell, Tanya, Australian Literary Studies VOL. 28 NOS 1–2, Australian Literary Studies, 364/39, Brigitta Olubas

DAMROSCH, Leo, Jonathan Swift: His Life and His World, Yale University Press (Inbooks), 361/44, Robert Phiddian

DANTE, and JAMES, Clive (trans.), The Divine Comedy, Picador, 367/28, Diana Glenn

DATTNER, Zoe (ed.) and Swinn, Louise (ed.), The Sleepers Almanac No. 9, Sleepers Publishing, 361/62, Luke Horton

DAPIN, Mark (ed.), From the Trenches: The Best ANZAC Writing of World War One, Viking, 360/24, Geoff Page

DARNIELLE, John, Wolf in White Van, Scribe, 367/64, Doug Wallen

DAVIES, Gloria, Lu Xun’s Revolution: Writing in a Time of Violence, Harvard University Press, 358/61, Mabel Lee

DAVIS, Brooke, Lost & Found, Hachette, 364/48, Alice Bishop

DAVIES, Nick, Hack Attack: How the truth caught up with Rupert Murdoch, Chatto & Windus, 367/17, Rodney Tiffen

DE BOTTON, Alain and John Armstrong, Art as Therapy, Phaidon, 358/38, Christopher Allen

DEERY, Phillip, Red Apple: Communism and McCarthyism in Cold War New York, Fordham University Press, 366/61, Sheila Fitzpatrick

DELAHUNTY, Mary, Gravity: Inside the PM’s Office During Her Last Year and Final Days, Hardie Grant Books, 364/20, Joel Deane

DELANY, Brigid, Wild Things, HarperCollins, 363/62, Doug Wallen

DENNIS, Oliver (edited by), Collected Poems: Lesbia Harford, UWA Publishing, 366/63, Susan Sheridan

DESSAIX, Robert, What Days Are For, Knopf, 367/21, Delia Falconer

DEVLIN, Albert J. and DEVLIN, Marlene, J., The Selected Letters of Elia Kazan, Knopf, 365/36, Eloise Ross

DHARMAPALA, Su, Saree, Simon & Schuster, 362/65, Claudia Hyles

DICKSON, Paul, Authorisms: Words Wrought by Writers, Bloomsbury, 366/71, Bruce Moore

DIEBERT, Ronald, Black Code:Inside the Battle for Cyberspace, Signal, 362/10, James Der Derian

DIXON, Robert, Alex Miller: The Ruin of Time, Sydney University Press, 367/50, Brenda Walker

DOCKER, Peter, Sweet One, Fremantle Press, 364/48, Sophie Shanahan

DOHERTY, Thomas, Hollywood and Hitler, Columbia University Press, 363/50, Michael Morley

DOOLEY, Gillian (ed.), Transnational Literature, Vol.6 No.2, Flinders Institute for Research in the Humanities, 362/52, Jay Daniel Thompson

DOOLEY, Gillian (ed.) and Graham Nerlich (ed.), Never Mind about the Bourgeoisie: The Correspondence between Iris Murdoch and Brian Medlin 1976–1995, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 361/18, Jane Sullivan  

DONALDSON, Ian, BUTLER, Martin, and BEVINGTON, David (eds), The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ben Jonson, Cambridge University Press, 365/39, Lisa Gorton

DOUGAN, Lucy, et al., Axon: Creative Explorations, Vol. 4, NO. 1, Online Journal, 365/63, Cassandra Atherton

DOVEY, Ceridwen, Only the Animals, Hamish Hamilton, 361/54 Sam Cadman

DREYFUS, Kay, Bluebeard’s Bride: Alma Moodie, Violinist, Lyrebird Press, 358/35, Sheila Fitzpatrick

DRUMMOND, Sarah, Salt Story: Of Sea Dogs and Fisherwomen, Fremantle Press, 358/46, Ben Stubbs

DRURY, John, Music at Midnight: The Life and Poetry of George Herbert, Allen Lane, 363/36, Ian Donaldson

DUNN, Rodney, The Agrarian Kitchen, Lantern, 359/53, Christopher Menz

EDESON, Robert, The Weaver Fish, Fremantle Press, 359/45, Doug Wallen

EDGAR, Stephen, Exhibits of the Sun, Black Pepper, 367/57, Geoffrey Lehmann

EDWARDS, Peter, Australia and the Vietnam War, NewSouth, 362/55, David Horner

ELVEY, Anne, Kin, Five Islands Press, 364/42 Rose Lucas

EL-ZEIN, Abbas, The Secret Maker of the World, University of Queensland Press, 360/60, Ben Smith

EPSTEIN, Rafael, Prisoner X, Melbourne University Publishing, 362/19, Simon Collinson

EVANS, Gareth, Inside the Hawke–Keating Government: A Cabinet Diary, Melbourne University Press, 367/40, David Day

FITZPATRICK, Brian, The Colonials, Melbourne University Publishing, 358/52, Michael McGirr

FITZPATRICK, Deb, The Break, Fremantle Press, 366/70, Gretchen Shirm

FLETCHER, Meredith, Jean Galbraith: Writer in a Valley, Monash University Publishing, 366/18

FLYNN, Chris, The Glass Kingdom, Text Publishing, 362/63, Tony Birch

FORSYTH, Hannah, A History of the Modern Australian University, NewSouth, 367/55, Colin Steele

FRAILLON, Zana, No Stars to Wish On, Allen & Unwin, 364/44, Ruth Starke

FRAME, Janet, Between My Father and the King, Wilkins Farago, 362/62, Sophia Barnes

FRASER, Malcolm and Cain Roberts, Dangerous Allies, Melbourne University Press, 362/16, Alison Broinowski

FREADMAN, Richard (ed.), Jovial Harbinger of Doom: The Short Stories of Laurie Clancy, Michael Hanrahan Publishing, 367/28, Brian Matthews

FRENCH, Jackie and Bruce Whatley, Fire, Scholastic, 360/62, Stephanie Owen Reeder

FRENCH, Jackie, Good Dog Hank, Angus & Robertson, 363/362, Stephanie Owen Reeder

FRENCH, Jackie, The Hairy-Nosed Wombat Finds a New Home, Angus & Robertson, 363/362, Stephanie Owen Reeder  

FRENCH, Paul, North Korea: State of Paranoia, ZED Books, 365/49, Richard Broinowski

FULLER, Errol, Lost Animals: Extinction and the Photographic Record, Bloomsbury, 358/47, Peter Menkhorst

GARDINER, John Eliot, Music in the Castle of Heaven: a Portrait of Johann Sebastian Bach, Allen Lane, 362/33, Michael Shmith

GARNER, Helen, This House of Grief, Text Publishing, 364/15, Felicity Plunkett

GILLARD, Julia, My Story, Knopf, 367/11, Neal Blewett

GRAHAME, Carmel Macdonald, Personal Effects, UWA Publishing, 361/62, Gillian Dooley

GECK, Martin (translated by Stewart Spencer), Richard Wagner: A Life in Music, University of Chicago Press, 358/33, Robert Gibson

GILES, Paul, Antipodean America: Australasia and the Constitution of U.S. Literature, Oxford University Press, 363/38, Philip Mead

GLEITZMAN, Morris, Loyal Creatures, Viking, 364/45, Ruth Starke

GLASMAN, Eli, A Boy’s Own Manual to Being a Proper Jew, Sleepers Publishing, 365/59, Crusader Hillis

GORTON, Lisa (ed), The Best Australian Poems 2013, Black Inc., 358/57, Peter Kenneally

GREER, Germaine, White Beech: The Rainforest Years, Bloomsbury, 358/25, John Thompson

GREIG, Geordie, Breakfast with Lucian: A Portrait of the Artist, Jonathan Cape, 362/35, Peter Hill

GREENWALD, Glenn, No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the NSA and the Surveillance State, Hamish Hamilton, 362/10, James Der Derian

GRIFFITHS, Andy, The 39-Storey Treehouse, Pan Macmillan, 359/58, Ruth Starke

GROGAN, Phillippa, Phillippa’s Home Baking, Lantern, 364/41, Christopher Menz

GROTH, Darren, Are You Seeing Me?, Woolshed Press, 364/47, Maya Linden

GUTERL, Matthew Pratt, Josephine Baker and the Rainbow Tribe, Harvard University Press (Footprint), 365/62, Colin Nettelbeck

HAAS, Michael, Forbidden Music: The Jewish Composers Banned by the Nazis, Yale University Press (Inbooks) 363/50, Michael Morley

HAMPSON, Sebastian, The Train to Paris, Text Publishing, 360/60, Sara Savage

HARDING, Luke, The Snowden Files: The Inside Story of the World’s Most Wanted Man, Guardian Books/Faber, 362/10, James Der Derian

HARDY, Marieke and Michaela McGuire (eds), Yours Truly: Cathartic Confessions, Passionate Declarations and Vivid Reflections from Women of Letters, Viking, 358/46, Sara Savage

HARROWER, Elizabeth, Down in the City, Text Classics, 358/51, Susan Sheridan

HARROWER, Elizabeth, In Certain Circles, Text Publishing, 361/19, Bernadette Brennan

HARTNETT, Sonya, Golden Boys, Penguin, 364/13, Jo Case

HARWOOD, John (ed.), The Best 100 Poems of Gwen Harwood, Black Inc., 367/60, Ann-Marie Priest

HEEREY, Peter, Excursions in the Law, Desert Pea Press, 367/61, Colin Golvan

HEINEMANN, William, Meeting the Devil: A Book of Memoir, London Review of Books,362/66, Ann-Marie Priest

HEMPHILL, Brooke, Lesbian for a Year, Affirm Press, 366/62, Crusader Hillis

HENDERSON, Anne, Menzies at War, NewSouth 363/27, David Day

HENSHAW, Mark, The Snow Kimono, Text Publishing, 364/9, Delia Falconer

HETHERINGTON, Penelope, The Marriage Knot: Marriage and Divorce in Colonial Western Australia 1829–1900, UWA Publishing, 358/63, Anne Partlon

HEYWARD, Mark, Crazy Little Heaven: An Indonesian Journey, Transit Lounge, 358/62, Jay Daniel Thompson

HIGGS, Kerryn, Collision Course: Endless Growth on a Finite Planet, MIT (Footprint), 366/27, Ian Lowe

HILL, Lawrence, Blood: The Stuff of Life, NewSouth Publishing, 360/55, John Funder

HILLS, Ben, Stop the Presses!: How Greed, Incompetence (and the Internet) Wrecked Fairfax, ABC Books, 365/12, Bridget Griffen-Foley

HILLMAN, Robert, Joyful, Text Publishing, 361/56, Kári Gíslason

HOBSBAWN, Eric, Fractured Times: Culture and Society in the Twentieth Century, Little, Brown, 358/49, Stuart Macintyre

HODGE, Dino, Don Dunstan, Intimacy and Liberty, Wakefield Press, 363/26, Lyndon Megarrity

HOLLAND, Patrick, Navigatio, Transit Lounge, 367/65, Christian Griffiths

HORNER, David, The Spy Catchers: The official history of ASIO 1949–1963, VOL. 1, Allen & Unwin, 367/14, Phillip Deery

HOSPITAL, Janette Turner, The Claimant, Fourth Estate, 362/23,Brian Matthews

HUNTER WRITERS CENTRE, Now You Shall Know: Newcastle Poetry Prize Anthology, Hunter Writers Centre, 358/57, Peter Kenneally

HURST, Elise, Imagine a City, Scholastic, 363/362, Stephanie Owen Reeder

IGNATIEFF, Michael, Fire and Ashes: Success and Failure in Politics, Harvard University Press (Inbooks), 361/33, Glyn Davis

IGARASHI, Yuka et al., Granta 127: Japan, Granta, 363/30, Cassandra Atherton

ISAACS, Mark, The Undesirables: Inside Nauru, Hardie Grant Books, 365/9, Peter Mares

JACOBSON, Lisa, South in the World, UWA Publishing, 366/66, Sarah Holland-Batt

JAIVIN, Linda, The Empress Lover, Fourth Estate, 360/21, Kate Holden

JAMES, Wendy, The Lost Girls, Michael Joseph, 359/33, Milly Main

JANU, Tamsin, Figgy in the World, Omnibus, 364/44, Ruth Starke

JENSEN, Erik, Acute Misfortune: The Life and Death of Adam Cullen, Black Inc., 365/27, Peter Rose

JOHNSTON, Jay and Fiona Probyn-Rapsey (eds.), Animal Death, Sydney University Press, 362/67, Sam Cadman

JONES, Dylan, Elvis has Left the Building, Bloomsbury, 364/37, Doug Wallen

JONES, Philip, Behind the Doors: An Art History from Yuendumu, Wakefield Press, 363/53, Colin Golvan

JONSBERG, Barry, Pandora Jones: Admission Book 1, Allen & Unwin, 362/71, Margaret Robson Kett

JOSE, Nicholas, Bapo, Giramondo, 367/27, Felicity Plunkett

JUKES, Peter, Beyond Contempt: The Inside Story of the Phone Hacking Trial, Canbury Press, 367/17, Rodney Tiffen

KASSON, John F., The Little Girl Who Fought the Great Depression: Shirley Temple and 1930s America, WW. Norton & Company, 365/34, Desley Deacon

KELLY, Deborah and Georgia Perry, The Bouncing Ball, Random House, 360/62, Stephanie Owen Reeder

KELLY, Paul, Triumph and Demise: The Broken Promise of a Labor Generation, Melbourne University Press, 366/21, James Walter

KENDALL, Elizabeth Balanchine and the Lost Muse: Revolution and the Making of a Choreographer, Oxford University Press, 359/43, Dina Ross

KENNEALLY, Christine, The Invisible History of the Human Race: how DNA and history shape our identities and our futures, Black Inc., 367/41, Miriam Cosic

KENNEDY, Cate (edited by), Australian Love Stories, Inkerman & Blunt, 366/67, Francesca Sasnaitis

KENNEDY, Cate and Zapel, Carla, That Car!, Allen & Unwin, 363/362, Stephanie Owen Reeder

KING, Stephen Michael, Snail and Turtle are Friends, Scholastic, 363/362, Stephanie Owen Reeder

KINSELLA, John (ed.), The Turnrow Anthology of Contemporary Australian Poetry, Turnrow Books, 367/56, Peter Kenneally

KIRBY, Michael, What Would Gandhi Do, Penguin, 360/15, Thomas Weber

KIRK, Uncle Joe et al. Karana, the Story of the Father Emu, Scholastic, 367/66, Christine Nicholls

KIRKHAM, Pat and WEBER, Susan, History of Design: Decorative Arts and Material Culture, 1400–2000, Yale University Press (Footprint), 367/48, Christopher Menz

KISSANE, Andy, Radiance, Puncher & Wattmann, 363/37, Geoff Page

KLEVAN, Andrew, Barbara Stanwyck, Palgrave Macmillan, 360/51, Desley Deacon

KOLBERT, Elizabeth, The Sixth Extinction: An Unnatural History, Bloomsbury, 359/47, Doug Wallen

KOMESAROFF, Paul, Riding a Crocodile: A Physician’s Tale, UWA Publishing, 365/32, Rachel Robertson

KNAUSGAARD, Karl Ove, Boyhood Island, Vintage, 365/42, Luke Horton

KNIGHT, David, Voyaging in Strange Seas, Yale University Press, 363/22, Danielle Clode

KROLL, Jeri, Workshopping the Heart: New and Selected Poems, Wakefield Press, 363/59, Rose Lucas

KRZNARIC, Roman, Empathy: A Handbook for Revolution, Rider Books, 360/57, Miriam Cosic

KWAYMULLINA, Ambelin, The Lost Girl, Walker Books, 367/66, Christine Nicholls

KWON, Silvia, The Return, Hachette Australia, 363/60, Carol Middleton

LAHR, John, Tennessee Williams: Mad Pilgrimage of the Flesh, Bloomsbury, 367/46, Ian Dickson

LALARA, Rhoda and LALARA, Alfred, Yirruwa Yirrilikenuma-langwa (When We Go Walkabout, Allen & Unwin, 367/66, Christine Nicholls

LAMB, Matthew (ed.) Island 135, Island Magazine, 358/39 , Emily Laidlaw

LANCE, Charlotte, I Have a Dog (An Inconvenient Dog), Allen & Unwin, 363/362, Stephanie Owen Reeder

LAWRENCE, Anthony, Signal Flare, Puncher & Wattmann, 358/60, Jacinta Le Plastrier

LAWSON, Tom, The last Man: A British Genocide in Tasmania, Footprint, 361/10 Henry Reynolds

LEA, Bronwyn, (ed.), Australian Poetry Journal, Vol.3 No.2, Australian Poetry, 362/37, Des Cowley

LEE, Hermione, Penelope Fitzgerald: A Life, Chatto & Windus, 359/30, Brenda Niall

LEHMANN, Geoffrey, Poems: 1957–2013, UWA Publishing, 365/45, Martin Duwell

LERNER, Ben, 10:04: A Novel, Granta, 367/63, Catriona Menzies-Pike

LESTER, Alison and Honey, Elizabeth, and the children of Gunana, Our Island, Viking 367/66, Christine Nicholls

LEVITHAN, David, Two Boys Kissing, Text Publishing, 358/47, Crusader Hillis

LEY, James, The Critic in the Modern World: Public Criticism from Samuel Johnson to James Wood, Bloomsbury, 365/18, Brian Matthews

LIM, Eng-Beng, Brown Boys and Rice Queens: Spellbinding Performance in the Asias, New York University Press (Footprint), 365/53, Ian Britain

LLOYD, Genevieve, Enlightenment Shadows, Oxford University Press, 359/45, Janna Thompson

LONDON, Joan, The Golden Age, Vintage Australia, 364/11, Kerryn Goldsworthy

LOW, Nic, Arms Race and Other Stories, Text Publishing, 364/45, Gretchen Shirm

LOW, Tim, Where Song Began: Australia’s Birds and How They Changed the World, Penguin, 366/19, Peter Menkhorst

LOWE, Cameron, Circle Work, Puncher & Wattmann, 365/63, Geoff Page

LUKAS, John, A Short History of the Twentieth Century, Harvard University Press, 358/15, Geoffrey Blainey

MCCANN, Ben, Ripping Open the Set: French Film Design, 1930–1939, Peter Lang, 358/42, Phillipa Hawker

McCALMAN, Iain, The Reef: A Passionate History, Viking, 359/10, Danielle Clode

STANLEY, Bob, Yeah Yeah Yeah: The Story of Modern Pop, Faber, Andrew McMillen

MACCARTER, Kent (ed.), Cordite Poetry Review Issue 46.0: No Theme III, Cordite Press Inc., 362/60, Peter Keneally

MACCARTER, Kent, Sputnik’s Cousin: New Poems, Transit Lounge, 364/30, Nathanael Pree

McCOURT, Suzanne, The Lost Child, Text Publishing, 360/54, Carol Middleton

MCCREDIE, Jane and Natasha Mitchell (eds.) The Best Australian Science Writing 2013, NewSouth Books, 358/29, Danielle Clode

McCREDDEN, Lyn and O’REILLY, Nathanael (eds), Tim Winton: Critical Essays, UWA Publishing, 365/26, Delys Bird

McDONALD, Hamish, A War of Words: The Man Who Talked 4000 Japanese into Surrender, University of Queensland Press, 363/56, Darren Swanson

McGuire, Michaela, Last Bets: A True Story of Gambling, Morality and the Law, Melbourne University Press, 365/54 David Donaldson

McKINNEY, J.P., Crucible: An Australian First World War Novel, BWM Books, 362/58. Rodney Hall

McKINNON, Moira, Cicada, Allen & Unwin, 360/23, Francesca Sasnaitis

MACINTYRE, Ben, A Spy Among Friends : Kim Philby and the Great Betrayal, Bloomsbury, 364/27, Sheila Fitzpatrick

MAGEE, Paul, Stone Postcard, John Leonard Press, 363/58, Sam Zifchak

MALOUF, David, Earth Hour, University of Queensland Press, 359/26, Lisa Gorton

MALOUF, David, A First Place, Knopf, 361/13, Kevin Rabalais

MANNE, Anne, The Life of I: The New Culture of Narcissism, Melbourne University Press, 364/17, Anthony Elliott

MANNE, Robert (ed.), The Best Australian Essays 2013, Black Inc, 359/52, Susan Lever

MARSDEN, John, The Year My Life Broke, Pan Macmillan, 359/58, Ruth Starke

MARSDEN, John, South of Darkness, Pan Macmillan, 366/54, Ruth Starke

MARTIN, Marc, Max, Viking, 360/62, Stephanie Owen Reeder

MEAD, Rebecca,The Road to Middlemarch: My Life with George Eliot, Text Publishing, 360/52, Claire Thomas

METZENTHEN, David, Tigerfish, Penguin, 364/44, Bec Kavanagh

MEYER, Angela (ed.), The Great Unknown: Stories, Spineless Wonders, 359/35, Rachel Robertson

MILES, Graeme, Recurrence, John Leonard Press, 358/63, Geoff Page

MONTANA, Andrew, Fantasy Modern: Louden Sainthill’s Theatre of Art and Life, NewSouth Publishing, 358/36, Lee Christofis

MOORE, Lorrie, Bark, Faber & Faber, 363/42, Melinda Harvey

MORRIS, Barry, Protests, Land Rights and Riots: Postcolonial Struggles in Australia in the 1980s, Aboriginal Studies Press, 361/52, Richard J. Martin

MORRISON, Elizabeth, David Syme: Man of The Age, Monash University Publishing, 365/15, Rachel Buchanan

MOYAL, Ann, A Woman of Influence: Science, Men and History, UWA Publishing, 364/40, Susan Magarey

MURAKAMI, Haruki, Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and his Years of Pilgrimage, Harvill Seeker, 365/31, Alison Broinowski

MURNANE, Gerald, A Million Windows, Giramondo, 363/40, Shannon Burns

MURRAY, Elisabeth, The Loud Earth, Hologram, 361/62, Benjamin Chandler

NGUYEN, Lien-Hang T.,Hanoi’s War: an International History of the War for Peace in Vietnam, University of North Carolina Press, 359/24, Robert O’Neill

NEWTON, P.M., Beams Falling, Viking, 365/41, Dean Biron

NOLAN, Melanie (ed.), Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 18: 1981–1990 (L-Z), Melbourne University Press, 358/13, Brian Matthews

NORTON, Catherine, The Crossing, Omnibus, 364/44, Ruth Starke

O’BRIEN, Edna, Country Girl: A Memoir, Faber and Faber, 360/18, Morag Fraser

O’BRIEN, Edna, The Love Object: Collected Stories of Edna O’Brien, Faber and Faber, 360/18, Morag Fraser

O’FLYNN, Mark, White Light, Spineless Wonders, 358/54, Alice Bishop

O’NEILL, Helen, A Singular Vision: Harry Seidler, HarperCollins, 358/30, Philip Goad

O’REILLY, Paddy, The Wonders, Affirm Press, 363/44, Jane Sullivan

OGAI, Mori, The Wild Goose, Finlay Lloyd, 367/65, Alison Broinowski

OLIVER, Brian, The Commonwealth Games, Bloomsbury, 363/23 Bernard Whimpress

ORMEROD, Jan and Andrew Joyner, The Swap, Little Hare, 360/62, Stephanie Owen Reeder

ORR, Stephen, One Boy Missing, Text Publishing, 359/32, David Whish-Wilson

PARRETT, Favel, When the Night Comes, Hachette, 364/12, Sarah Holland-Batt

PATCHETT, Anne, This is the Story of a Happy Marriage, Bloomsbury, 358/26, Dina Ross

PEARSON, Noel, A Rightful Place: Race, Recognition and a More Complete Commonwealth (Quarterly Essay 55), Black Inc., 366/29, Jon Altman

PETTIT, Philip, Just Freedom, W.W. Norton and CO. (Wiley), 363/32, Glyn Davis  

PIKETTY, Thomas, Capital in the Twenty-First Century, Harvard University Press, 363/13, Mark Triffitt

PIPER, Christine, After Darkness, Allen & Unwin, 364/49, Laurie Steed

POMERANCE, Murray, Alfred Hitchcock’s America, Polity, 358/41, Doug Wallen

POWER, Robert, Meatloaf in Manhattan, Transit Lounge, 362/70, Ben Smith

PRATER, David, Leaves of Glass, Puncher & Wattmann, 364/42, Graeme Miles

PRETTY, Ron, What the Afternoon Knows, Pitt Street Poetry, 358/59, Martin Duwell

PRIOR, Sian, Shy: A Memoir, Text Publishing, 362/48, Dina Ross

RICCIONI, Jo, The Italians at Cleat’s Corner Store, Scribe, 360/60, Alex Cothren

ROBERTSON, Geoffrey, Dreaming Too Loud: Reflections on a Race Apart, Vintage, 358/16, Frank Bongiorno

ROBERTSON, Geoffrey, Stephen Ward was Innocent, Ok: The Case for Overturning His Conviction, Biteback Publishing (NewSouth), 361/35, Paul Morgan

ROHL, John C.G., Wilhelm II: Into the Abyss of War and Exile, 1900–1941, Cambridge University Press, 363/34, Miriam Cosic

ROLAND, David, How I Rescued My Brain, Scribe, 365/61, Nick Haslam

ROLLS, Jans Ondaatje, The Bloomsbury Cookbook: Recipes for Life, Love and Art, Thames & Hudson, 362/36, Gay Bilson

ROSE, Jonathan, The Literary Churchill: Author, Reader, Actor, Yale University Press (Inbooks), 362/53. Richard Toye

RUTHORFORD, Jennifer, Zombies, Routledge (Taylor &Francis), 367/50, Max Sipowicz

RYAN, Tracy, Claustrophobia, Transit Lounge, 363/43, Rose Lucas

SAKWA, Richard, Putin and the Oligarch, I.B. Taurus, 363/20, Nick Hordern

SCOTT, John A, N, Brandl & Schlesinger, 362/25, Don Anderson

SCOTT, Kim (ed.), The Best Australian Stories 2013, Black Inc. 358/24, Rebekah Clarkson

SCOTT, Kim et al., Yira Boornak Nyininy, UWA Publishing 367/66, Christine Nicholls

SCOTT, Kim et al., Dwoort Baal Kaat, UWA Publishing 367/66, Christine Nicholls

SCOTT, Ronnie (ed.), The Best of the Lifted Brow: Volume One, Hunter Publishers, 358/63, Dion Kagan

SCOTT, Rosie and Tom Keneally (eds.), A Country Too Far: Writings on Asylum Seekers, Viking, 359/54, Alex O’Brien

SHADWELL, Ian, Slush-Pile, Puncher & Wattmann, 366/68, Doug Wallen

SHAMSIE, Kamila, A God in Every Stone, Bloomsbury, 367/65, Claudia Hyles

SHERBORNE, Craig, Tree Palace, Text Publishing, 360/22, Jane Goodall

SIBLEY, Philippa, New Classics, Hardie Grant Books, 359/53, Christopher Menz

SIMEONE, Nigel (ed.), The Leonard Bernstein Letters, Yale University Press (Inbooks), 360/47, Ian Dickson

SIMPSON, Inga, Nest, Hachette, 365/41, Carol Middleton

SINGER, P.W. and Allan Friedman, Cybersecurity and Cyberwar: What Everyone Needs to Know, Oxford University Press, 362/10, James Der Derian

SMALL, Helen, The Value of the Humanities, Oxford University Press, 361/59, Colin Steele

SMITH, Charlotte/THOMAS, Benjamin, Visions of Colonial Grandeur: John Twycross at Melbourne’s International Exhibitions, Museum Victoria, 366/71, Christopher Menz

SOBOCINSKA, Agnieszka, Visiting the Neighbours: Australians in Asia, NewSouth, 365/47, Stephen Atkinson

STACH, Reiner,Kafka: The Decisive Years, Princeton University Press (Footprint), 360/29, Shannon Burns

STACH, Reiner, Kafka: The Years of Insight, Princeton University Press (Footprint), 360/29, Shannon Burns

STARKMAN, Dean, The Watchdog that Didn’t Bark: the Financial Crisis and the Disappearance of Investigative Journalism, Columbia University Press, 359/16. Gideon Haigh

STOWELL, Ian, Walter Spies: A Life in Art, Afterhours Books, 365/53, Ian Britain

SUDDENDORF, Thomas, The Gap: The Science of What Separates Us from Other Animals, Basic Books, 359/48, Robyn Williams

SVED, Miriam, Game Day, Picador, 365/41, Paul Carter

SWEENEY, Diana, The Minnow, Text Publishing, 364/47, Maya Linden

SZEGO, Julie, The Tainted Trial of Farah Jama, Wild Dingo Press, 362/21, Ray Cassin

TANGEY, Penny, Stay Well Soon, University of Queensland Press, 359/59, Ruth Starke

TARTT, Donna, The Goldfinch, Little, Brown, 358/21, Jen Webb

TAYLOR, Craig with GRAEFFE, Melinda, A Sense for Humanity: The Ethical Thought of Raimond Gaita, Monash University Publishing, 365/58, Jean Curthoys

THOMSON, Alison, Sweet, Lantern, 364/41, Christopher Menz

THOMSON, Alistair, Anzac Memories: Living with the Legend, Second Edition, Monash University Publishing, 361/50, Joan Beaumont

THORNE, Tim, The Unspeak Poems and Other Verses, Walleah Press, 365/63, Graeme Miles

TIPPINS, Sherill, Inside the Dream Palace: The Life and Times of New York’s Legendary Chelsea Hotel, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 362/39, Ian Dickson

TOOHEY, Paul, That Sinking Feeling: Asylum Seekers and the Search for the Indonesian Solution, Quarterly Essay 53, Black Inc, 362/18, Stephen Atkinson

TOYE, Richard, The Roar of the Lion: the Untold Story of Churchill’s World War II Speeches, Oxford University Press, 359/23, Robin Prior

TURNER, Todd, Woodsmoke, Black Pepper, 364/42, Geoff Page

VALLELY, Paul, Pope Francis: Untying the Knots, Bloomsbury, 360/16, Michael McGirr

VAN NEERVEN, Ellen, Heat and Light, University of Queensland Press, 364/48, Alec Patrić,

WAKELING, Corey and Jeremy Balius (eds.), Outcrop:Radical Australian Poetry of Land, Black Rider Press, 359/50, Jennifer Harrison

WALLACE-CRABBE, Chris, My Feet Are Hungry, Pitt Street Poetry, 365/43, Anthony Lynch

WALSH, Jennifer, Crooked Leg Road, Allen & Unwin, 362/71, Margaret Robson Kett

WALWICZ, Ania, Palace of Culture, Puncher & Wattmann, 366/71, Rose Lucas

WARD, Biff, In My Mother’s Hands, Allen & Unwin, 363/19, Sheila Fitzpatrick

WARD, Yvonne M., Unsuitable for Publication: Editing Queen Victoria, Black Inc, 359/56, Andy Lloyd-James

WATSON, Don, The Bush, Hamish Hamilton, 365/11, Frank Bongiorno

WEETMAN, Nova, The Haunting of Lily Frost, University of Queensland Press, 361/63, Mary Linden

WELDON, Annamaria, The Lake’s Appearance, UWA Publishing, 366/33, Jane Goodall

WHISH-WILSON, David, Perth, NewSouth Publishing, 358/27, Anne Parlton

WHITE, Edmund, Inside a Pearl: My Years in Paris, Bloomsbury, 360/26, Dennis Altman

WILLIAMS, Kim, Rules of Engagement, Miegunyah Press, 367/22, Michael Shmith

WILSON, Dominique, The Yellow Papers, Transit Lounge, 363/45, Alison Broinowski

WILSON, Rohan, To Name Those Lost, Allen & Unwin, 366/55, David Whish-Wilson

WILSON, Victoria, A Life of Barbara Stanwyck: Steel-True 1907-1940, Simon & Schuster, 360/51, Desley Deacon

WRIGHT, Clare, The Forgotten Rebels of Eureka, Text Publishing, 358/18, Melissa Bellanta

WRIGHT, June, Murder in the Telephone Exchange, Dark Passage, 362/70, Francesca Sasnaitis

YEO, Richard, Notebooks, English Virtuosi, and Early Modern Science, University of Chicago Press (Footprint), 365/55, Wilfrid Prest

YOUNG, Damon and Peter Carnavas, My Nanna is a Ninja, University of Queensland Press, 360/62, Stephanie Owen Reeder

ZAIL, Suzy, Alexander Altmann A10567, Black Dog Books, 364/45, Ruth Starke

ZORN, Claire, The Protected, university of Queensland Press, 367/66, Bec Kavanagh

Features Index 2014

ABR ELIZABETH JOLLEY SHORT STORY PRIZE

DOWN, Jennifer, ‘Aokigahara’, 364/74

KENNEDY, Cate, ‘Doisneau’s Kiss’, 364/57

OXENBRIDGE, Faith, ‘The Art of Life’, 364/65

MEET THE PUBLISHER

BALL, Ben with Cassandra Atherton, 364/61,

BOOKS OF THE YEAR

ADAMSON, Robert, 367/31

ALLINGTON, Patrick, 367/31

ALTMAN, Dennis, 367/31

ATHERTON, Cassandra, 367/31

BEVERIDGE, Judith, 367/32

BIRCH, Tony, 367/32

BRADLEY, James. 367/32

BRENNAN, Bernadette, 367/32

BURNS, Shannon, 367/32

CONDON, Matthew, 367/33

COSIC, Miriam, 367/33

CRAVEN, Peter, 367/33

DAVIS, Glyn, 367/33

DOOGUE, Geraldine, 367/33

FRASER, Morag, 367/34

FRENCH, Jackie, 367/34

FUHRMANN, Andrew, 367/34

GOLDSMITH, Andrea, 367/34

GOLDSWORTHY, Kerryn, 367/34

GORTON, Lisa, 367/35

GRIFFITHS, Tom, 367/35

GRUBER, Fiona, 367/35

HAIGH, Gideon, 367/35

HARTNETT, Sonya, 367/36

HETHERINGTON, Paul, 367/36

HOLDON, Kate, 367/36

HOLLAND-BATT, Sarah, 367/36

JOSE, Nicholas, 367/36

KANE, Paul, 367/37

LAWN, Joy, 367/37

McKENNA, Mark, 367/37

O’REILLY, Paddy, 367/37

PLUNKETT, Felicity, 367/38

ROTHWELL, Nicolas, 367/38

SHERIDAN, Susan, 367/38

STARKE, Ruth, 367/38

SULLIVAN, Jane, 367/39

THOMAS, Martin, 367/39

WILLIAMS, Kim, 367/39

WILLIAMS, Robyn, 367/39

WILLIAMSON, Geordie, 367/39

CALIBRE PRIZE 2014

PIPER, Christine, Unearthing the Past, 360/32

COLLOQUIUM

BURNS, Shannon, 367/43

COMMENTARY

CLODE, Danielle, 366/40

CUNNANE, Mary, 364/68

FITZPATRICK, Sheila, 362/26

FRASER, Morag, 359/12

GAMMAGE, Bill, 362/42

GRIFFITHS, Tom, 366/8

PRIEST, Ann-Marie, 361/24

RABELAIS, Kevin, 363/46

TAKOLANDER, Maria, 364/66

McCULLOCH, Scott, 365/21

FILM

JUDAH, Tara, Saving Mr Banks, 358/43

JUDAH, Tara, Tracks, 359/40

KAGAN, Dion, Dallas Buyers Club, 359/44

KAGAN, Dion, Under the Skin, 362/38

WILSON, Jake, Half of a Yellow Sun, 360/50

WILSON, Jake. The Invisible Woman, 361/38

OPEN PAGE

CUNNINGHAM, Sophie, 363/64

CAREY, Peter, 366/72

CARTER, Paul, 361/64

DESSAIX, Robert, 367/68

GOW, Michael, 359/60

JAIVIN, Linda, 360/64

PIPER, Christine, 364/53-

CRITIC OF THE MONTH

COSIC, Miriam, 360/43

FUHRMANN, Andrew, 364/14

LEY, James, 359/37

MATTHEWS, Brian, 358/64

SULLIVAN, Jane, 362/72

WILLIAMSON, Geordie, 366/51

POET OF THE MONTH

ADAMSON, Robert, 365/64

RYAN, Gig, 367/59

LANGUAGE

LAUGESEN, Amanda, The slow death of Australian Slang?, 363/54

LAUGESEN, Amanda, Imagining the ‘Super-Dictionary’, 362/59

LAUGESEN, Amanda, 360/44

SELECTED SHORTS

ADELAIDE, Debra, 364/52

BIRCH, Tony, 364/52

BIRD, Carmel, 364/52

BLAIN, Georgia, 364/51

BENEBA CLARKE, Maxine, 364/51

MIDALIA, Susan, 364/51

O’NEILL, Ryan, 364/50

O’REILLY, Paddy, 364/50

SOMERVILLE, Chris, 364/50

TAKOLANDER, Maria, 364/50

MUSICALS

DUNK, Jonathan, Strictly Ballroom: The Musical, 361/47

OPERA

DICKSON, Ian, Hobart Baroque Festival, 361/36

ROSE, Peter, Rigoletto, 361/48

ROSE, Peter, Don Giovanni, 364/38

ROSE, Peter, The Riders, 366/53

POEMS

ADAMSON, Robert, ‘Dorothy Wordsworth’, 365/46

ADCOCK, Fleur, ‘Walking Off’, 361/58

ALIZADEH, Ali, ‘You’, 358/36

ALLEN, Elizabeth, ‘Absence’ (Peter Porter Short List), 361/40

ARMAND, Louis, ‘St Kilda Beach’, 358/50

ARMITAGE, Simon, ‘The Invigilator’, 363/43

BISHOP, Judith, ‘Reading the Greek Myths’, 360/63

BROPHY, Kevin, ‘The Philosophy Exam’, 361/21

BUCKLEY, John F., and Martin Ott, ‘Doppeldanger’, 358/23

CASSIDY, Bonny, ‘Mostly Water’, 359/34

CHEVALIER, Julie, ‘laptopland’, 365/17

CHONG, Eileen, ‘City Lights, San Francisco’, 362/15

CURNOW, Nathan, ‘Scenes from the Olivet Discourse’ (Peter Porter Short List), 361/41

DZUNKO, Zoe, ‘Untitiled’, 365/56

EDGAR, Stephen, ‘The Art of the Fugue’, 367/30

EAVES, Will, ‘The Presence at Drake Court’ 360/19

GALLAGHER, Katherine, ‘Photograph – Mekong Delta, 1965’ 363/35

HASHMI, Alamgir, ‘Happenings’, 362/60

HAMILTON, Debi, Moth, 366/60

HILE, Fiona, ‘Plagiarism Dreams’, 358/55

KANE, Paul, ‘VFGA’ (Peter Porter Short List), 361/39

KINSELLA, John, ‘Comatos and Lacon’, 359/46

KISSANE, Andy, ‘The Bluetongue as an Answer to the Anxiety of Reputation’ 363/31

LANGDON, Joe, ‘Eiskrippe, Graz’, 364/28

MAIDEN, Jennifer, ‘White Cyclamen’, 362/22

MALING, Caitlin, ‘After a Girl Goes Missing’, 364/34

MILLER, Alyson, ‘Skogskyrkogården’, 358/34

RYAN, Brendan, ‘Camellias’, 360/31

RYAN, Gig, ‘Rent Time’, 367/47

SANT, Andrew, ‘Stranded Cactus’, 366/65

SCHWARTZ, Oscar, ‘you forgot your mother’s face’, 364/33

TRANTER, John, ‘The Puma in the Duma’, 365/35

WALLACE-CRABBE, Chris, ‘The Least Feigning’, 361/46

WEST, Simon, ‘Roman Bridges’, 362/34

WILKINSON, Jessica L., ‘Arrival Platform Humlet’ (Peter Porter Winner), 361/42

WRIGHT, Fiona, ‘Ode to the Metro’, 359/21

THEATRE

BROOKER, Ben, The Suit, 366/52

DICKSON, Ian, Once in Royal David’s City, 359/38

DICKSON, Ian, Hedda Gabler, 363/49

DICKSON, Ian, Children of the Sun, 365/36

DUNK, Jonathan, Macbeth, 364/35

FUHRMANN, Andrew, Night on Bald Mountain, 362/32

MIDDLETON, Carol, Pennsylvania Avenue, 367/45

ROSS, Dina, East, 360/45

VISUAL ARTS

GRUBER, Fiona, For Auld Lang Syne, 362/41

McCAUGHEY, Patrick, Amsterdam Phoenix, 359/41

MENZ, Christopher, Mid-Century Modern, 363/52

SASNAITIS, Francesca, Melbourne Now, 358/40

ABR contributor list (1961-1974)

06 January 2015 Written by Hidden Author

Welcome to the ABR contributor list for the first series (1961–74). Here you will find a list of all the contributors who have written for ABR since 1961–74 and the issue numbers in which they were published. You can download the PDF of the list here:

pdfContributor_List_for_First_Series

Below is the list of issue numbers for that period. As you will see, the original series was organised into volumes until September 1969, where the issues were organised by month and year.

Vol. 1 No. 1 November 1961
Vol. 1 No. 2 December 1961
Vol. 1 No. 3 January 1962
Vol. 1 No. 4 February 1962
Vol. 1 No. 5 March 1962
Vol. 1 No. 6 April 1962
Vol. 1 No. 7 May 1962
Vol. 1 No. 8 June 1962
Vol. 1 No. 9 July 1962
Vol. 1 No. 10 August 1962
Vol. 1 No. 11 September 1962
Vol. 1 No. 12 October 1962
Vol. 2 No. 1 November 1962
Vol. 2 No. 2 December 1962
Vol. 2 No. 3 January 1963
Vol. 2 No. 4 February 1963
Vol. 2 No. 5 March 1963
Vol. 2 No. 6 April 1963
Vol. 2 No. 7 May 1963
Vol. 2 No. 8 June 1963
Vol. 2 No. 9 July 1963
Vol. 2 No. 10 August 1963
Vol. 2 No. 11 September 1963
Vol. 2 No. 12 October 1963
Vol. 3 No. 1 November 1963
Vol. 3 No. 2 December 1963
Vol. 3 No. 3 January 1964
Vol. 3 No. 4 February 1964
Vol. 3 No. 5 March 1964
Vol. 3 No. 6 April 1964
Vol. 3 No. 7 May 1964
Vol. 3 No. 8 June 1964
Vol. 3 No. 9 July 1964
Vol. 3 No. 10 August 1964
Vol. 3 No. 11 September 1964
Vol. 3 No. 12 October 1964
Vol. 4 No. 1 November 1964
Vol. 5 No. 1 November 1965
Vol. 5 Nos. 2 & 3 December/January 1965-66
Vol. 5 No. 4 February 1966
Vol. 5 No. 5 March 1966
Vol. 5 No. 6 April 1966
Vol. 5 No. 7 May 1966
Vol. 5 No. 8 June 1966
Vol. 5 No. 9 July 1966
Vol. 5 No. 10 August 1966
Vol. 5 No. 11 September 1966
Vol. 5 No. 12 October 1966
Children’s Book and Educational Supplement 1966 (CS66)
Vol. 6 No. 1 November 1966
Vol. 6 (Nos. 2 & 3) December/January 1966-67
Vol. 6 No. 4 February 1967
Vol. 6 No. 5 March 1967
Vol. 6 No. 6 April 1967
Vol. 6 No. 7 May 1967
Vol. 6 No. 8 June 1967
Vol. 6 No. 9 July 1967
Vol. 6 No. 10 August 1967
Vol. 6 No. 11 September 1967
Vol. 6 No. 12 October 1967
Children’s Book and Educational Supplement 1967 (CS67)
Vol. 7 No. 1 November 1967
Vol. 7 Nos. 2&3 December 1967/January 1968
Vol. 7 No. 4 February 1968
Vol. 7 No. 5 March 1968
Vol. 7 No. 6 April 1968
Vol. 7 No. 7 May 1968
Vol. 7 No. 8 June 1968
Vol. 7 No. 9 July 1968
Vol. 7 No. 10 August 1968
Vol. 7 No. 11 September 1968
Vol. 7 No. 12 October 1968
Children’s Book and Educational Supplement 1968 (CS68)
Vol. 8 No. 1 November 1968
Vol. 8 Nos. 2 & 3 December 1968/January 1969
Vol. 8 No. 4 February 1969
Vol. 8 No. 5 March 1969
Vol. 8 No. 6 April 1969
Vol. 8 No. 7 May 1969
Vol. 8 No. 8 June 1969
Vol. 8 No. 9 July 1969 (Children’s Book and Educational Supplement)
Vol. 8 No. 10 August 1969
September 1969 (9:69)
October 1969 (10:69)
November 1969 (11:69)
December 1969 / January 1970 (12:69)
February 1970 (2:70)
March 1970 (3:70)
April 1970 (4:70)
May 1970 (5:70)
June 1970 (6:70)
July 1970 (Children’s Book and Educational Supplement) (7:70)
August 1970 (8:70)
September 1970 (9:70)
October 1970 (10:70)
November 1970 (11:70)
December 1970 / January 1971 (12:70)
February 1971 (2:71)
March 1971 (3:71)
April 1971 (4:71)
Volume 10 Winter Issue (now quarterly) including Children’s Book Supplement ’71 (7:71)
Volume 10 Spring Issue (11:71)
Volume 10 Summer Issue (2:72)
Volume 11 Autumn Issue (5:72)
Volume 11 September 1972 (9:72)
Volume 11 December 1972 (12:72)
Volume 11 April 1973 (4:73)
Volume 11 July 1973 (7:73)