AustLit
Latest Issues
AbstractHistoryArchive Description
Notes
-
In memory of Mary Bright.
-
Epigraph: Why is this age worse than all the others? Perhaps/ in this: it has touched the point of putrification/.../But here a dark figure is marking the houses/ and calling the ravens, and the ravens come. - Anna Akhmatova [extensive quote shortened here] from The Stray Dog Caberet
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Other Formats
- Sound recording.
Works about this Work
-
The Silver Age of Fiction
2011
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Meanjin , Summer vol. 70 no. 4 2011; (p. 110-115)‘In human reckoning, Golden Ages are always already in the past. The Greek poet Hesiod, in Works and Days, posited Five Ages of Mankind: Golden, Silver, Bronze, Heroic and Iron (Ovid made do with four). Writing in the Romantic period, Thomas Love Peacock (author of such now almost forgotten novels as Nightmare Abbey, 1818) defined The Four Ages of Poetry (1820) in which their order was Iron, Gold, Silver and Bronze. To the Golden Age, in their archaic greatness, belonged Homer and Aeschylus. The Silver Age, following it, was less original, but nevertheless 'the age of civilised life'. The main issue of Peacock's thesis was the famous response that he elicited from his friend Shelley - Defence of Poetry (1821).’ (Publication abstract)
-
[Review] Stray Dog Winter
2009
single work
review
— Appears in: Australian Book Review , March no. 309 2009; (p. 46)
— Review of Stray Dog Winter 2008 single work novel -
Russia, in Love and Betrayal
2008
single work
review
— Appears in: The Canberra Times , 11 October 2008; (p. 12-13)
— Review of Stray Dog Winter 2008 single work novel -
An Innocent Abroad
2008
single work
review
— Appears in: The Age , 30 August 2008; (p. 29)
— Review of Stray Dog Winter 2008 single work novel -
[Review] Stray Dog Winter
2008
single work
review
— Appears in: Bookseller + Publisher Magazine , August vol. 88 no. 2 2008; (p. 39)
— Review of Stray Dog Winter 2008 single work novel
-
[Review] Stray Dog Winter
2008
single work
review
— Appears in: Bookseller + Publisher Magazine , August vol. 88 no. 2 2008; (p. 39)
— Review of Stray Dog Winter 2008 single work novel -
An Innocent Abroad
2008
single work
review
— Appears in: The Age , 30 August 2008; (p. 29)
— Review of Stray Dog Winter 2008 single work novel -
Russia, in Love and Betrayal
2008
single work
review
— Appears in: The Canberra Times , 11 October 2008; (p. 12-13)
— Review of Stray Dog Winter 2008 single work novel -
[Review] Stray Dog Winter
2009
single work
review
— Appears in: Australian Book Review , March no. 309 2009; (p. 46)
— Review of Stray Dog Winter 2008 single work novel -
The Silver Age of Fiction
2011
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Meanjin , Summer vol. 70 no. 4 2011; (p. 110-115)‘In human reckoning, Golden Ages are always already in the past. The Greek poet Hesiod, in Works and Days, posited Five Ages of Mankind: Golden, Silver, Bronze, Heroic and Iron (Ovid made do with four). Writing in the Romantic period, Thomas Love Peacock (author of such now almost forgotten novels as Nightmare Abbey, 1818) defined The Four Ages of Poetry (1820) in which their order was Iron, Gold, Silver and Bronze. To the Golden Age, in their archaic greatness, belonged Homer and Aeschylus. The Silver Age, following it, was less original, but nevertheless 'the age of civilised life'. The main issue of Peacock's thesis was the famous response that he elicited from his friend Shelley - Defence of Poetry (1821).’ (Publication abstract)
-
Moscow,
cRussia,ccFormer Soviet Union,cEastern Europe, Europe,