Sanditon (Oxford World's Classics) by Jane Austen, Kathryn Sutherland

Sanditon (Oxford World's Classics) by Jane Austen, Kathryn Sutherlandno person could be really well . . . without spending at least six weeks by the sea every year' In Sanditon, Jane Austen writes what may well be the first seaside novel: a novel, that is, that explores the mysterious and startling transformations that a stay by the sea can work on individuals and relationships. Sanditon is a fictitious place on England's south coast and the obsession of local landowner Mr Thomas Parker. He means to transform this

The politics of identity explores Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal understandings of Aboriginality and the way these are produced and reproduced across a range of sites and contexts

But her success has come at a terrible cost

wool baron in the earliest days of Sydney""”had written a shockingly frank secret memoir

Sinead Gleeson

Praised for its humane voice

This is the story of a woman

by cruel might of state

from Homo Erectus to the Celts

Red Centre to the top End - All of the Northern territory and adjacent seas

thinking back over her adolescent responses

Jeremy Gans is a professor of law at the University of Melbourne

Stan Grant is one of our foremost observers and chroniclers of the world in crisis