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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A loving, faithful animal
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerJosephine Rowe, A loving, faithful animal, $23.95
Reviewed by Heather O’Connor
November 2017
Rodney Hall, well-known author and friend to many in Bermagui, recommended this author as one of the most exciting he had read for years—a great boost for an emerging writer. She has previously published a book of short stories, which were strongly acclaimed. As a fellow at Stanford University in California, … Read more »
Miss Muriel Matters
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerRobert Wainwright, Miss Muriel Matters, $32.99
October 2017
Here is yet another woman I had never heard of! Muriel Matters was born in Adelaide, spent time in Perth where she began her life as an actress before moving to London to further her career at the beginning of the 20th century. Before long, she was caught up in the struggles for women’s right to vote. The book traces her commitment and her involvement up to and after the First World War.
She … Read more »
Days Without End
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerSebastian Barry, Days Without End, $32.99
Reviewed by Heather O’Connor
September 2017
This is the second book of Sebastian Barry that I have reviewed this year, but it is so completely different from all his others that I gave myself permission to indulge in this most favorite of authors.
All the other books of his that I have read have been set in … Read more »
House of Names
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerColm Toibin, House of Names, $29.99
Reviewed by Heather O’Connor
August 2017
I must have been one of the first people in Australia to buy this recent release, such is my obsession with this terrific writer. I was a bit daunted by the reviews I had read, and it was much harder to get into than other books of his, mainly because my knowledge of … Read more »
Exit West
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerMohsin Hamid, Exit West, $32.99
Reviewed by Heather O’Connor
Many of you will have read The Reluctant Fundamentalist (or seen the film), an earlier work of the author. In Exit West, he brings a really interesting take on the refugee experience, writing with a mix of stark reality and a touch of magical realism which you don’t expect in books dealing with displacement and incredible hardship.
You don’t know the identity of the city about … Read more »
Between a Wolf and a Dog
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerGeorgia Blain, Between a Wolf and a Dog, $29.99
Reviewed by Heather O’Connor
This is a novel that will move you to tears. While completing the work, the writer found out she was suffering from brain cancer, the same fate facing Hilary, one of the characters in the book, and the mother of the main character, Ester. Hilary is widowed and determined to take control of her life and the manner of her death, which she does, independently of her family—food for thought as we all debate the ethics … Read more »