AustLit

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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Other Formats
- Braille.
Works about this Work
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Etty and Nettie : When Nettie Palmer Visited Henry Handel Richardson
2013
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Australian Book Review , February no. 348 2013; (p. 28-35) -
The Dear Old Mother Country : Richardson's the Way Home and Stead's For Love Alone
2011
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Lusting for London : Australian Expatriate Writers at the Hub of Empire, 1870-1950 2011; (p. 133-163) -
y
Lusting for London : Australian Expatriate Writers at the Hub of Empire, 1870-1950 New York (City) : Palgrave Macmillan , 2011 Z1826218 2011 single work criticism
'Long before the post-WWII migration, over one hundred Australian writers left their homeland to seek fame and fortune in London. Some made little mark despite their arduous efforts; some made a tolerable living; a few, like Martin Boyd, H.H. Richardson and Christina Stead, actually achieved permanent fame. Lusting for London analyses how these writers reacted to their new surroundings—in both their autobiographical writings and their creative work. With wit and rigor, Peter Morton studies the expatriate experience and reveals the ways in which the loss of these expatriates affected the evolving literary culture of Australia' (Publisher blurb).
Contents: Issues of Definition and Evidence; Sailing for El Dorado: Going Home in the Literary Imagination; A Gout of Bile: Metic and Immigrant Expatriates; The Aroma of the Past: in Antipodean London; Drawing off the Rich Cream: The Struggle in London; Who Are You? No One: The Hacking Journalist in London; The Dear Old Mother Country: Richardson's The Way Home and Stead's For Love Alone; Always the Feeling of Australia in the Air: Martin Boyd's Lucinda Brayford; A Leaven of Venturesome Minds: Literary Expatriates and Australian Culture; No More Pap from the Teats of London: From Expatriation toTtransnationalism; Conclusion: A Padded Cell in Wagga Wagga.
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Constructing the Metropolitan Homeland : The Literatures of the White Settler Societies of New Zealand and Australia
2009
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Comparing Postcolonial Diasporas 2009; (p. 125-145) -
The Great Way Home : A Great Australian Novel
1988
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Australians are Different 1988; (p. 29-33)
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Untitled
1925
single work
review
— Appears in: The Australian Woman's Mirror , 30 June vol. 1 no. 32 1925; (p. 47)
— Review of The Way Home: Being the Second Part of the Chronicle of The Fortunes of Richard Mahony 1925 single work novel -
Untitled
1925
single work
review
— Appears in: The Australian Woman's Mirror , 22 September vol. 1 no. 44 1925; (p. 24)
— Review of The Way Home: Being the Second Part of the Chronicle of The Fortunes of Richard Mahony 1925 single work novel -
Untitled
1925
single work
review
— Appears in: Times Literary Supplement , 11 June 1925; (p. 398)
— Review of The Way Home: Being the Second Part of the Chronicle of The Fortunes of Richard Mahony 1925 single work novel -
The Mahony's Middle Period
1930
single work
review
— Appears in: Christian Science Monitor (Boston) , 19 April 1930; (p. 12)
— Review of The Way Home: Being the Second Part of the Chronicle of The Fortunes of Richard Mahony 1925 single work novel -
Human Being Realized
1930
single work
review
— Appears in: World , 27 April 1930; (p. 11)
— Review of The Way Home: Being the Second Part of the Chronicle of The Fortunes of Richard Mahony 1925 single work novel -
Constructing the Metropolitan Homeland : The Literatures of the White Settler Societies of New Zealand and Australia
2009
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Comparing Postcolonial Diasporas 2009; (p. 125-145) -
y
Lusting for London : Australian Expatriate Writers at the Hub of Empire, 1870-1950 New York (City) : Palgrave Macmillan , 2011 Z1826218 2011 single work criticism
'Long before the post-WWII migration, over one hundred Australian writers left their homeland to seek fame and fortune in London. Some made little mark despite their arduous efforts; some made a tolerable living; a few, like Martin Boyd, H.H. Richardson and Christina Stead, actually achieved permanent fame. Lusting for London analyses how these writers reacted to their new surroundings—in both their autobiographical writings and their creative work. With wit and rigor, Peter Morton studies the expatriate experience and reveals the ways in which the loss of these expatriates affected the evolving literary culture of Australia' (Publisher blurb).
Contents: Issues of Definition and Evidence; Sailing for El Dorado: Going Home in the Literary Imagination; A Gout of Bile: Metic and Immigrant Expatriates; The Aroma of the Past: in Antipodean London; Drawing off the Rich Cream: The Struggle in London; Who Are You? No One: The Hacking Journalist in London; The Dear Old Mother Country: Richardson's The Way Home and Stead's For Love Alone; Always the Feeling of Australia in the Air: Martin Boyd's Lucinda Brayford; A Leaven of Venturesome Minds: Literary Expatriates and Australian Culture; No More Pap from the Teats of London: From Expatriation toTtransnationalism; Conclusion: A Padded Cell in Wagga Wagga.
-
The Dear Old Mother Country : Richardson's the Way Home and Stead's For Love Alone
2011
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Lusting for London : Australian Expatriate Writers at the Hub of Empire, 1870-1950 2011; (p. 133-163) -
Etty and Nettie : When Nettie Palmer Visited Henry Handel Richardson
2013
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Australian Book Review , February no. 348 2013; (p. 28-35) -
The Great Way Home : A Great Australian Novel
1988
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Australians are Different 1988; (p. 29-33)