Let author Catherine Therese introduce you to Leslie Bird, a fictional character so caustic she’ll make your eyes water. Yet, as Michaela discovered, the story behind Leslie’s creation is more likely to bring a sympathetic tear to your eye.

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The course of Australian art changed in 1971 with the formation of the Papunya Tula art movement. John Kean, was there to witness its birth and tells Cath what forces he believes inspired and informed the movement’s four leading lights.

Guests


Catherine Therese, author of “Things She Would Have Said Herself” and an earlier memoir “The Weight of Silence”

John Keane, author of “Dot, Circle and Frame; The making of Papunya Tula Art”

Michaela mentions “Mrs Dalloway” by Virginia Woolf

Catherine mentions Walt Whitman, Henry Lawson and David Grossman

(Maybe also “The Day is Dancing” by Rowena Bennett)

INSTAGRAM

@ctherese5

@hachetteaustralia 
@hachettebooks

@terriann.white



FACEBOOK

@Hachette Books

@Terri-Ann White

Let author Catherine Therese introduce you to Leslie Bird, a fictional character so caustic she’ll make your eyes water. Yet, as Michaela discovered, the story behind Leslie’s creation is more likely to bring a sympathetic tear to your eye.
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The course of Australian art changed in 1971 with the formation of the Papunya Tula art movement. John Kean, was there to witness its birth and tells Cath what forces he believes inspired and informed the movement’s four leading lights.
Guests
 Catherine Therese, author of “Things She Would Have Said Herself” and an earlier memoir “The Weight of Silence”
John Keane, author of “Dot, Circle and Frame; The making of Papunya Tula Art”
Michaela mentions “Mrs Dalloway” by Virginia Woolf
Catherine mentions Walt Whitman, Henry Lawson and David Grossman
(Maybe also “The Day is Dancing” by Rowena Bennett)
INSTAGRAM
@ctherese5
@hachetteaustralia @hachettebooks
@terriann.white
 
FACEBOOK
@Hachette Books
@Terri-Ann White

Welcome to Tsundoku – the podcast for addicted readers.  Tsundoku is the Japanese word for that pile of books by your bed – the ones you fully intend to read – sometime!  If you can’t resist a good story, are endlessly curious about new books and love nothing better than discussing an old favourite – this is the podcast for you. In Tsundoku we’ll talk to the authors of the moment, we’ll pull out the ‘hits and memories’ from years past and chat them back into life, and we’ll talk to readers from all walks of life about how they acquired their reading passion, their all time favourites … and what books they have waiting in their Tsundoku.

Welcome to Tsundoku &ndash; the podcast for addicted readers.&nbsp;&nbsp;Tsundoku&nbsp;is the Japanese word for that pile of books by your bed &ndash; the ones you fully intend to read &ndash; sometime!&nbsp;&nbsp;If you can&rsquo;t resist a good story, are endlessly curious about new books and love nothing better than discussing an old favourite &ndash; this is the podcast for you. In Tsundoku we&rsquo;ll talk to the authors of the moment, we&rsquo;ll pull out the &lsquo;hits and memories&rsquo; from years past and chat them back into life, and we&rsquo;ll talk to readers from all walks of life about how they acquired their reading passion,&nbsp;their&nbsp;all time favourites &hellip; and what books they have waiting in their Tsundoku.