When Stephanie Trigg was a young reader, The Gentle Falcon, set in 1396, introduced her to the beauty and danger of the medieval world.
- Redmond Barry Distinguished Professor of English Literature, The University of Melbourne
When we feel under siege, Chaucer’s doomed love story during the battle for Troy might be just the distraction we need.
If you were in charge of the new parliamentary book club, what Australian book would you want your representative to read? Our experts weigh in.
From cobbled laneways to grand buildings, bluestone has a long history in Melbourne – one that starts millions of years ago.
Smee insists that the rich and intense visions of artists such as Cézanne or Chekhov are increasingly lost to us.
Reading the poem Eurydice to her students unleashed surprising emotions for Stephanie Trigg. But literature works in mysterious, unpredictable ways, highlighting the impossibility of trigger warnings.
What makes a man return to work the day after killing someone? How does he manage to do his job in such circumstances and under public scrutiny? The day after mortally wounding Ottawa shooter Michael Zehaf-Bibeau…
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