Jane Gleeson-White is a writer, editor, and speaker whose work explores the intersections of literature, economics, and the natural world. Her writing often delves into profound themes such as the impacts of capitalism and the burgeoning rights of nature movement. Gleeson-White brings a keen perspective to how mercantile practices and literary traditions shape the modern world. Her output is characterized by intellectual curiosity and engagement with societal issues.
Three teenage boys take a mysterious younger boy captive and hold him in a cave in an abandoned quarry while they decide what to do next. Out of print for over 50 years, Quarry is an unsettling, haunting story of the capacity of otherwise ordinary people to commit acts of terrifying evil.
An accessible, timely and fascinating account of the revolution going on in the world of finance - and how accountants really can save the planet - from the acclaimed author of Double Entry.
This is a fascinating look at how a simple system of measuring income spawned a cultural revolution that continues to underpin modern finance, with destructive consequences.
Highlighting the contributions of notable authors like Shirley Hazzard and Tim Winton, this anthology explores the rich tapestry of Australian literature from the 19th century to today. It examines classic works across various genres, revealing insights into Australia's culture and identity. Featuring reflections from esteemed writers on their favorite Australian books, the collection serves as both a celebration of literary achievements and a guide to understanding the diverse narratives that shape the continent's literary landscape.