The Monthly | Australian politics, society & culture

C’mon, we’re being fun

‘Get Krack!n’s Kate McLennan and Kate McCartney are not pussyfooting around

The Monthly — October 2017

The Latest

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Today

Climate hopes fade

The government today seemed to back further away from a clean energy target

·

Society

The eyes have it

How is it possible for an emotion to be expressed in an eyeball?

·

Culture

The ghost of creativity spurned

Richard Flanagan explores a different kind of darkness in ‘First Person’

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Break it down

Taylor Mac takes on ‘A 24-Decade History of Popular Music’

·

Culture

Human nature in ‘Force of Nature’

In Jane Harper’s new crime thriller, group tensions boil over in the bush

·

Politics

What should we do with Captain Cook?

The pitfalls of memorialising historical figures


The Monthly — October 2017

The Nation Reviewed

What should we do with Captain Cook?

The pitfalls of memorialising historical figures

On a mission

Reviving a century of Indigenous music through the Mission Songs Project

The world sneaks in

Take a walk through the TarraWarra Museum of Art’s International exhibition

Painting the picture

Audio describers bring theatre to life

Snapshots from the abyss

Meet Australia’s creatures of the deep


The Monthly — October 2017

The Monthly Essays

This is not an opera house

Beautiful on the outside … the tragedy of Bennelong Point

C’mon, we’re being fun

‘Get Krack!n’s Kate McLennan and Kate McCartney are not pussyfooting around

Bender’s choice

Tasmanian salmon, from farm to court


An insider’s outside view

A new podcast from Schwartz Media

Join Richard Denniss, The Australia Institute’s chief economist, as he tackles Australia’s most important political and economic issues in a new weekly podcast.

Find The Lucky Country on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts.

The Monthly — October 2017

VOX

Lucky Luke

The Darwin poet whose muse is a dialysis machine


The Monthly — October 2017

The Medicine

The eyes have it

How is it possible for an emotion to be expressed in an eyeball?


The Monthly — October 2017

Arts & Letters

The ghost of creativity spurned

Richard Flanagan explores a different kind of darkness in ‘First Person’

Break it down

Taylor Mac takes on ‘A 24-Decade History of Popular Music’

Magnetic opus

Stephin Merritt brings his ‘50 Song Memoir’ to the Melbourne Festival

Small moments

Jennifer Egan’s dynamic new novel, ‘Manhattan Beach’, will reward all readers

Usurped by chaos

A creative’s mea culpa? An allegory for environmental devastation? Either way, Darren Aronofsky’s ‘mother!’ is an exhausting film.

Another summer’s night

The intangible beauty of The Clientele’s ‘Music for the Age of Miracles’


Noted

‘The Choke’ by Sofie Laguna

Allen & Unwin; $32.99
By Helen Elliott

‘The Burning Girl’ by Claire Messud

Fleet; $27.99
By Stephanie Bishop

In light of recent events

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