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Families and Black Holes single work   review  
Issue Details: First known date: 2019... 2019 Families and Black Holes
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'It is a brave writer who tackles the subject of mental illness, sufferers of which still labour under the stigma of being “different”: most “ordinary” people fear and dread mental illness and find it hard to comprehend. But Stephanie Bishop, author of Man Out of Time, a novel in which the protagonist is clearly disturbed, is on record as stating that her father was plagued by depression for much of his life. Thus, she also runs the risk of readers taking her novel as a factual account, but it is definitely a work of the imagination, despite the parallels with Bishop’s life. In her second novel, the much-lauded The Other Side of the World, she also draws on her family background while constructing a gripping novel.' 

 (Introduction)

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  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Australian Women's Book Review vol. 29 no. 1 2019 19813512 2019 periodical issue 'Last year there seemed to be some momentum towards accelerating carbon neutral futures, with Green new deals proposed in the US, the UK and Europe and elsewhere and a forthcoming UN climate change conference to meet in Glasgow in late 2020 to review international progress towards targets.' (Carole Ferrier, Editorial introduction) 2019 pg. 44-47
Last amended 6 Aug 2020 12:14:20
44-47 Families and Black Holessmall AustLit logo Australian Women's Book Review
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