Search

For some decades, there has been a view that Harold Stewart is one of Australian poetry's unfairly overlooked voices, a judgement that has generally gone unquestioned. It has had a [...]

Interviews Australian poet Judith Beveridge. Interest in Buddhism; Views of the capability of poetry to insinuate itself into life; Statement on the connection between practice of writing and practice of Buddhism.

Presents the poems 'In This Dream There Are Always Nurses,' and 'Weatherboard Church.'

The poem "Gas Works at Little Manly Point With Mother and Child," by Greg McLaren, is presented. First Line: Manly's light was gas, til the 60s, Last Line: contaminates nothing. You glow.

The article presents the poem "Australian ravens," by Greg McLaren. First Line: Five days, I was followed by ravens: Last Line: giving away nothing.

The article presents the poem “Self-portrait with pain relief," by Greg McLaren. First Line: The room in darkness; Last Line: in the bed, on the pillow.

Presents the poem "Everything Family," by Greg McLaren. First Line: My grandfather, a shunter at the pits; Last Line: or a censored book.

Presents the poem "Curtains," by Greg McLaren. First Line: A small fly enters through the balcony door. Last Line: the sun filters through the clouds like a yellow bruise.

Presents the poem 'Beckoning.'

Presents the poem 'Wanting a Brother,' written by Greg McLaren.

Presents the poem 'Anonadamientio,' written by Greg McLaren.

Presents the poem `Pleistocene.'