We should all give thanks each day for Queensland University Press, which is up there with the ABC in my list of institutions for which we owe eternal gratitude. QUP is a strong supporter of emerging (and established) Indigenous writers, none of whom are more entertaining than Melissa Lucashenko. If you haven’t already read her first novel, Mullumbimby, I highly recommend it. Too Much Lip is a terrific follow-up. … Read more »
I admit to nearly abandoning this novel after the first 50 pages, but I persisted and am glad I did so (on the recommendation of the staff at Candelo Books – thanks again!) It is the first book of award-winning journalist Trent Dalton and has been received to wide acclaim.
Set in Brisbane in the 1980s, it is a stark reminder of the corruption, crime and racism that infected Queensland. The story is of two brothers, told through the eyes of the … Read more »
Konrad Marshall, Yellow and Black: A Season with Richmond, $34.95
Normally, the monthly Triangle review involves a best-seller, hopefully with fairly wide appeal. But this one is unashamedly for the handful of AFL tragics, of whom I am proudly one. Detailed conversations, descriptions, explanations covering one season for the Tigers – the Premiership year of 2017. How could it warrant a book of 500 pages? Easily! Sixty years of following Aussie Rules and I had no idea … Read more »
https://thetriangle.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/book.jpg400270Darryl Butlerhttps://thetriangle.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/masthead-orange.svgDarryl Butler2020-12-08 11:57:462020-12-10 12:30:16Yellow and Black
Thanks to the Bermagui U3A, I was introduced by one of our fantastic teachers, Debra Cushion, to the David Unaipon Award. This annual award is to acknowledge previously unpublished Indigenous writers, and is supported by the national treasure which is the University of Queensland Press.
Winner of the 2016 Award, Dancing Home is the first novel of Paul Collis, a Barkindji man from Bourke. He has worked with young offenders and in … Read more »
Jeremy Heimans and Henry Timms, New Power: How power works in our hyperconnected world – and how to make it work for you. $32.99
For someone totally uninterested in technology like me, this was a difficult book, but one that I acknowledge is important as I try to understand the changing world. There was a wealth of information about the new media, emerging industries, new ways of organising for social change; I learnt of organisations of which I … Read more »
https://thetriangle.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Book.jpg450296Darryl Butlerhttps://thetriangle.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/masthead-orange.svgDarryl Butler2020-12-08 11:54:282020-12-10 12:31:06New Power: How power works in our hyperconnected world – and how to make it work for you.
Reni Eddo-Lodge , Why I’m no longer talking to white people about race $28.00
The genesis for this book lies in a blog written by the author, who is a journalist. She wrote of her frustration about the manner in which race and racism is being discussed in the UK. Her ideas went viral, and resulted in her decision to write this book.
This book is not for the faint-hearted white reader who refuses to acknowledge the structural … Read more »
https://thetriangle.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/book.jpg400249Darryl Butlerhttps://thetriangle.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/masthead-orange.svgDarryl Butler2020-12-08 11:51:092020-12-10 12:31:38Why I’m no longer talking to white people about race
Too Much Lip
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerMelissa Lucashenko,
We should all give thanks each day for Queensland University Press, which is up there with the ABC in my list of institutions for which we owe eternal gratitude. QUP is a strong supporter of emerging (and established) Indigenous writers, none of whom are more entertaining than Melissa Lucashenko. If you haven’t already read her first novel, Mullumbimby, I highly recommend it. Too Much Lip is a terrific follow-up. … Read more »
Too Much Lip, $29.95
Boy Swallows Universe
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerTrent Dalton, Boy Swallows Universe, $32.99
Set in Brisbane in the 1980s, it is a stark reminder of the corruption, crime and racism that infected Queensland. The story is of two brothers, told through the eyes of the … Read more »
Yellow and Black
/in Books, Non-Fiction /by Darryl ButlerKonrad Marshall, Yellow and Black:
A Season with Richmond, $34.95
Normally, the monthly Triangle review involves a best-seller, hopefully with fairly wide appeal. But this one is unashamedly for the handful of AFL tragics, of whom I am proudly one. Detailed conversations, descriptions, explanations covering one season for the Tigers – the Premiership year of 2017. How could it warrant a book of 500 pages? Easily!
Sixty years of following Aussie Rules and I had no idea … Read more »
Dancing Home
/in Books, Fiction /by Darryl ButlerPaul Collis,
Dancing Home.
$29.95
Winner of the 2016 Award, Dancing Home is the first novel of Paul Collis, a Barkindji man from Bourke. He has worked with young offenders and in … Read more »
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 »