Acknowledgment of Country
The Triangle is a community paper, principally for the region bounded by the three prominent mountains: Peak Alone, Gulaga and Mumbulla. It is produced on the traditional lands of the Yuin nation and we acknowledge that this was and will always be Yuin Country. We are grateful for their thousands of years of careful and deliberate stewardship of Country and pay our respects to Yuin Elders past, present and emerging.
About The Triangle
The Triangle, a not-for-profit, local, community newspaper, comes out on the first day of every month except January. Published since 2002 we have a print circulation of 1800, with a larger circulation over the summer holiday season. Our paper is free and available in print and online. If you live outside the Triangle area, an annual subscription of $35.00 will cover delivery of all 11 issues.
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New Power: How power works in our hyperconnected world – and how to make it work for you.
/in Books, Fiction, Non-Fiction /by Darryl ButlerJeremy Heimans and Henry Timms,
New Power: How power works in our hyperconnected world – and how to make it work for you.
$32.99
Why I’m no longer talking to white people about race
/in Books, Non-Fiction /by Darryl ButlerReni Eddo-Lodge ,
Why I’m no longer talking to white people about race
$28.00
This book is not for the faint-hearted white reader who refuses to acknowledge the structural … Read more »
Saga Land: The island of stories at the edge of the world
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerI chose this book for the Triangle review because I presume many readers are fans of Richard Fidler’s interviews on ABC radio. I also recently read his book, Ghost Empire, relating the trip to Turkey he took with his son, and loved it. I was also interested in the book because I know virtually nothing about Iceland.
The structure of Saga Land is interesting: the two authors write … Read more »
Home Fire
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerKamila Shamsie,
Home Fire, $24.99
Reviewed by Heather O’Connor
March 2018
Home Fire is a novel set in contemporary England, describing the lives of three young Muslim siblings: twin brother and sister, and an older sister who is left to raise the twins after … Read more »
The girl who takes an eye for an eye
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerDavid Lagercrantz
The girl who takes an eye for an eye
$32.99
Reviewed by Heather O’Connor
February 2018
I’m sure many of you read the trilogy written by Steig Larson about the amazing Lisbeth Salander. Following Larson’s death, some arrangement must have been made with the family to continue the series, which was a world-wide success. The result is this novel, but it’s rather difficult to recognise the original Lisbeth. She seems to have … Read more »
A Legacy of Spies
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerJohn le Carre, A Legacy of Spies, $32.99
Reviewed by Heather O’Connor
December 2017
A close friend who is a Le Carre fan told me I should not read this unless I had read The Spy Who Came in from the Cold first. However, I did and really enjoyed it, although I can imagine it would have been easier if I had known the characters from the earlier books.
The central character is Peter Guillam, colleague of the famous George Smiley, co-worker and spy from the … Read more »