Pierre Sutcliffe

Pierre Sutcliffe is from Readings St Kilda

Review — 19 Sep 2022

Time of My Life by Myf Warhurst

Time of My Life is as delightful as you would expect from one of the most charming people to ever grace the television screen in this country. Myf Warhurst begins…

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Review — 30 Aug 2022

Haven by Emma Donoghue

In a small seventh-century monastery on the coast of Ireland, the monks are celebrating the first fast day after Easter. We are introduced to Trian, a 19-year-old monk who is…

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Review — 1 May 2022

The Matter of Everything by Suzie Sheehy

Despite being inpossession of so little scientific knowledge that the mysteries of the internal combustion engine still elude me, I found myself absorbed by this fascinating book. Suzie Sheehy is…

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Review — 28 Jun 2022

The Diplomat by Chris Womersley

The Diplomat is a companion of sorts rather than a sequel to Chris Womersley’s acclaimed third novel, Cairo. Named after a block of flats in Fitzroy, Cairo followed a…

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Review — 2 Mar 2022

The Voids by Ryan O’Connor

The narrator of this book is one of the last residents of a condemned apartment block in Glasgow. The local council has offered relocation money which has been accepted by…

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Review — 3 Apr 2022

Devil House by John Darnielle

John Darnielle is the singer and songwriter for the astonishing band, the Mountain Goats. Tremendously prolific, Darnielle has released more than 20 albums, and in my very humble opinion, is…

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Review — 2 Mar 2022

Mother’s Boy by Patrick Gale

This beautiful novel opens with our protagonist, Charles Causley, working furiously onboard a Royal Navy ship in the control room, deciphering coded messages and relayingthem to the captain of the…

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Review — 6 Sep 2021

The Magpie Wing by Max Easton

Max Easton is the creator of the brilliant podcast Barely Human, which explores the underground music scene and the musicians who fascinate him. (The episodes on Randy Newman, Poly Styrene…

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Review — 3 Oct 2021

Funkytown by Paul Kennedy

The title of Paul Kennedy’s memoir, ‘Funkytown’, is the name that Kennedy’s sister gives to Frankston, the large suburb next to their home in Seaford in bayside Melbourne. TheABC journalist…

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