A story of violence, truth and justice that goes right to the nation’s heart
Historian Mark McKenna talks about his new book, Return to Uluru: a cold case about a killing in central Australia brought to life through new evidence.
A book with its own mixtape: Barry Divola’s debut novel is straight from a music nerd’s heart
The author of Driving Stevie Fracasso shares influences and origins behind his debut novel – a story about brothers, US road trips and rock n roll.
Rediscovering Balmain during a pandemic: an interview with the artist Jan Larsen
Find Jan Larsen’s beautiful Balmain greeting cards at Roaring Stories.
‘We cannot be part-time humans’: Barry Jones’ call for a proactive citizenry
The former Labor politician and author talks on his new book ‘What Is To Be Done: Political Engagement and Saving the Planet’.
Letting forth late flowers while ‘ineluctably sagging’: Robert Dessaix on ageing well
Septuagenarian author and former ABC RN presenter talks about the sustaining power of a rich, rooted and playful inner life.
Meryl Hare’s life work enriching private lives through interior design
The director of award-winning interior design company Hare+Klein talks her transient childhood, Nepalese master-weavers and the years-long journey of designing a home.
Big guns, huge balls: Peter Charley on infiltrating the NRA
In How to Sell a Massacre, Peter Charley explains why hidden cameras and fake identities were necessary to his information-gathering investigation.
The lost legend: Olsen Filipaina, Pacific Revolution pioneer
A new biography brings justice to the story of a rugby league hero.
Hope near the end of the world: Charlotte McConaghy on her new literary spec-fic
Charlotte McConaghy talks with Roaring Stories on The Last Migration: a wrenching spec fic about desolation, discovery and – finally – hope.
‘Just a joke until it’s not’ – Gabriel Bergmoser’s new thriller takes Australian masculinity to its monstrous extreme
Gabriel Bergmoser on his fast-paced new Australian thriller, The Hunted.