The perfect collector's item - a beautiful facsimile edition of A. B. 'Banjo' Paterson's classic ballads, published by Angus & Robertson during World War One as a gift from home to the soldier in the trenches. The Man From Snowy River, published in 1917 while Banjo Paterson was on active duty in the Middle East, includes his arguably most famous ballad. Some of the verses, as a note from Paterson points out, had never been published prior to the Pocket Edition edition, which made it an especially exciting publishing event for a war-shocked public. This historically important facsimile edition, published to commemorate the centenary of the end of World War One, has been minted from one of eight extremely rare books of poetry originally published by Angus & Robertson as Pocket Editions for the Trenches - designed as little reminders of home for soldiers to slip into a pocket and carry through the fighting int he trenches. It features original layout, illustrations by Norman Lindsay, advertising and blurbs, as well as a dust jacket, which is missing from nearly all of the extremely rare extant original editions.
He believes in Childhood Innocence, and he will kill to entomb them there...This is a book about a friendship under siege, and how jealousy and betrayal cast very long shadows - which can stalk you to the grave.
Winner of the 1994 'Age' Poetry Book of the Year, the National Book Council for Poetry and the Braille Book of the Year. Previous titles include several collections of poems and other verse novels, 'Akhenaten' and 'What a Piece of Work'.
Akhenaten was a fascinating, shadowy figure in Egyptian history - archaeologists have discovered attempts to eradicate all traces of his brief reign, but enough remains to tell a remarkable story of incest, heresy, androgyny and a massive ...
" In this book, you will journey to far corners of Australia, take a trip to Kyrgyzstan and Argentina, and jump out into space and alternate realities.
Colletcion of poems from members and guests
Contains four collections of work by four new poets: John Bennett's 'A Measure of Place', Susan Hawthorne's 'The Language in My Tongue', Beate Josephi's 'Pilgrim Routes', and Terry Whitebeach's 'Bird...
A selection of prose, soul, poetry and flash fiction by Out of the Asylum writers, Fremantle
Flightpath
Free Will and the Clouds
His poetry exhibits the furious energy of youth but this is tempered by Frater's erudition and absolute commitment to his craft.