Dragica Jukic lives in Sydney’s Inner West and has a BA (Communications) and Dip Ed (Secondary). She is a high school teacher and has worked in public education for over 20 years. She is always on the lookout for a good book recommendation and an adventure.
From the start of her latest novel NORMAL WOMEN, writer Ainslie Hogarth seeks to shock her readership with immediate accounts of the horrors of childbirth, establishing her critique of common representations of female experiences. Through shared tales that compare C-sections …
As an award-winning investigative journalist, Louise Milligan has reported on her fair share of heinous crimes. She draws on that experience to write her first novel PHEASANTS NEST, focusing on the all too familiar experience of violence against women. It …
In THE OTHER SIDE OF DAYLIGHT, David Brooks curates a selection of his poems that span back over 50 years or so, plotting his own maturation and evolution as well as that of his poems. The pathway is set …
The opening performance of Richard O’Brien’s ROCKY HORROR SHOW demonstrated with clear abundance that Sydneysiders have maintained their affection for this raunchy musical. The
revival, in celebration of its 50th anniversary, is directed by Christopher Luscombe and has
returned to …
Grab a cuppa and settle in as Amanda Hampson entertains with the latest novel in her Tea Ladies Mystery series.
Find a comfy seat and be transported back in time to Sydney, 1966. A time when Manly was considered an …
What does it mean to be ‘good with money?’ It’s a question that financial behaviour specialist Emma Edwards addresses in her new book, where she seeks to help millennials navigate their personal finances. By unpacking an individual’s relationship with money …
In her debut novel, Emma Darragh offers a collection of interconnected stories to tenaciously explore the pressures faced by three generations of women, each struggling to navigate the expectations of family life against the need for greater personal fulfillment. The …
A comprehensive overview of how far we’ve come in women’s sport, and how much further we need to go.
Chloe Dalton is well-placed to offer a perceptive overview of the history of women’s sport, offering an acute assessment …
In IMAGINING AUSTRALIA, Loretta Barnard and Ingeborg van Teeselling use Australian music, film, literature and art as a vessel to explore and illuminate Australia’s history since White settlement.
Acknowledging that much of Australia’s recorded history is dominated by a White, …