But you are also spending the day with your own artistic goals, your own psyche. It’s obvious that any discomfort felt during this day was less about the content itself and more about the fear you ... >
Julian Davies builds a home from scratch in the Australian bush
Yolande Norris talks about Canberra as home
Sonya Voumard remembers her time as a young journalist in Canberra
Linda Judge’s memoir on growing up with Kew Cottages at her family’s doorstep
A journey to Macondo to find Garcia Márquez’s world
Feeling lucky? Maybe you really are. No, really.
There is no hereafter by Paul Williams
Ronnie Scott visits Croatia in search of a chiropractic of the psyche and a good spray tan
Tropical humidity, murky crocodile-infested lakes, frogs and mud, and an isolated snack stop in the middle-of-nowhere
Zoe Barron on what it means to place Australian feet on foreign land. Do we travel just to know the rest of the world exists?
Barry Pearce shares excerpts from his diary written on his journey of homage to the master of urban vision, Jeffrey Smart
John Kinsella writes about a life spent between Jam Tree Gully and Cambridge and the contrasts between the two
Lily Keil is escorted off the Trans-Siberian and forced to place her trust in a helpful stranger
Ruth Melville shares the experience of entering another’s world when it’s nearing its end.
Simon Castles debates which was scarier: young love or the Cold War.
Elmo Keep on what it’s like to really lose it.
Jane Montgomery Griffiths finds love in Sophocles.
Mark Dapin reveals that life as a columnist isn’t always a bed of roses.
Don Miller remembers 1950s Melbourne, bristling with life, art and new discoveries.
Mike Ladd tries to fill in the gaps with his long-absent son
Reading Doris Lessing by Melanie Joosten.
Old Copmanhurst, a memoir from Gillian Mears
David Scheel on the joys and sorrows of growing up in a passionate Jewish family
Artist Rod Moss journey’s to the Hart’s Ranges in the name of healing.
Whose Purpose I Don’t Know by Antonia Pont
Patrick McCaughey on life by the Quinnipiac River.
As a young journalist in 1989 Sonya Voumard moved to Queensland, and discovered a strange and unfamiliar land
Rachel Buchanan learns to read the many moods of the road.
Dave Graney travels to the Coco Islands and considers never coming back.
Growing up in Uriarra, Memoir from Jemimah Widdicombe
Lindsay Tanner remembers the music that made him.
Elmo Keep remembers repeatedly not reading American Psycho
Lorelei Vasthi returns to Istanbul, home of bridge metaphors and ambiguous compliments.
John McKenzie’s honest account of living with, and through, cancer.
Bryony Cosgrove lives through a diagnosis and says no to all things pink.
Angelina Mirabito recalls moving from Chelsea to Parkville and a into another. life