Writers at Stanton: Recent Episodes
Stanton Library
Every month Stanton Library hosts some of the world’s most exciting writers and thinkers to discuss their latest books. Missed out on seeing your favourite author in the flesh? Catch up with our audio recordings and relive the discussion, insights and laughter.
Jaclyn Moriarty will be joined in-conversation with fellow bestselling author (and sister!) Liane Moriarty. Join them as they discuss Jaclyn’s newest novel, where the lives of three strangers come together at the mysterious Time Travel Agency.
Celebrate Pride Month with a bookish twist! Chat with our star-studded panel of authors as they talk about growing up queer, writing young adult novels, and sharing their own favourite queer creators. Hosted by Drag Royalty Carmen Geddit and featuring authors Erin Gough, Jeremy Lachlan, Will Kostakis & Sasha Vey.
Join us for the third in the Rose McHugh Mystery series. When the historian-turned-detective finds evidence of missing women at the reclusive estate, she uncovers a decades-old mystery. For lovers of witty cosy crime set on the Southern Highlands.
Explore what it means for humanity in the age of AI with Anna Goldsworthy in her latest Quarterly Essay: The God We Made: The Threat and Promise of Artificial Intelligence. See how AI raises questions about human connection, leisure and learning, and the new existential and ethical risks it brings.
Discover a journey set in Provence that is personal, historical, and deeply moving. When Sheryle finds letters written by legendary 17th-century French aristocrat Madame de Sévigné, it prompted her to reflect on the life of her own long-dead mother.
Discover a city on edge and a killer playing games. Journalist Oli Groves and rookie detective Penelope Kibbs are two women determined to bring him down,
but soon they’ll realise the danger runs deeper than one killer - and closer than they want to believe.
Uncover Luna Park’s extraordinary history with journalist Helen Pitt in-conversation with Dr Ian Hoskins. Like the circuses, from which amusement parks evolved, this is a tale with elephants, performing snakes and many ringmasters.
Bring Back Yesterday is a love story, and the account of how Bob found his footing again after the death of his wife, Helena. Raw and compelling, the anecdotes and insights he shares will resonate with anyone who has ever been in a long-term relationship or lost a much-loved partner.
Unravel buried secrets with Pheasants Nest writer Louise Milligan's new book, joined in-conversation with fellow author Joan Sauers.
Enjoy a haunting tale of secrecy and survival, charting how two women find strength in each other as they reckon with Ireland's hidden histories and the scars that endure across generations.
Trace the evolution of artificial intelligence with researcher Toby Walsh, from the works of Ada Lovelace to ChatGPT. His new book is an accessible and illuminating guide that helps to break down this transformative development into six key ideas.
Poets @ Stanton: a Pride Month special event. Fresh from Sydney Writer’s Festival, Hasib and Anne-Marie treat us to warm and animated conversations about their poetic inspirations, processes, and read aloud some of their incredible work. Introduced by NSC Mayor, Zoe Baker.
Join SBS Insight’s host Kumi Taguchi in conversation as she shares her journey of self discovery. This moving memoir is her attempt to understand her father’s heritage and what that means for her, caught between two worlds.
Queer Lives on Paper: Award-winning authors talk with Ce Benedict about the importance of writing LGBTIQA+ life stories. From Pride Month 2024, with an introduction from Mayor of North Sydney Council, Zoe Baker.
Be taken into the heart of a nation under siege with bestselling author and journalist of Balcony Over Jerusalem. John Lyons brings this riveting account of courageous resistance from everyday Ukrainians in the face of an uncertain future.
Discover the story of the frontier Wiradyuri Wars of Resistance for the first time with award-winning historian Stephen Gapps. Learn the breadth of these two wars conducted along a huge area of the Murray-Darling river system during the 1800’s.
Based on the true story of Tasma Walton’s ancestor, I am Nannertgarrook is not just what life was like for a First Nations woman on the fringes of colonial society but also the beautiful tale of a person’s connection to country.
Hear the compelling true story of how Nick Kaldas became one of Australia’s most senior police officers. He joins us to share his experiences serving in the NSW Police Force and what he learned about resilience, courage and fortitude.
Discover the life story of famed author Miles Franklin and her enduring resilience. In this real life sequel to My Brilliant Career, Kerrie Davies uncovers a little-known period in Miles’ life in the turbulent years after her early success.
What will it take to stop gendered violence? In this urgent essay, Jess Hill investigates Australia’s National Plan to End Violence Against Women and
Children to find out what’s working and what’s not – and what we can do to turn things around.
Discover a witty exploration of the idiosyncrasies that make us fully human in this new memoir. Chameleon is how Dessaix explores how the restless mind takes constant detours to search for what makes life good, a place of wisdom and love.
Learn how to live your best sustainable life and spend less doing so with sustainability guru Lottie Dalziel. Her new practical guide will show you that sustainable, low-waste living is possible on a budget.
Join Australian author Christian White in conversation with fellow crime writer Amanda Hampson to discuss this new thriller that explores toxic masculinity, domestic abuse and the strange inner dynamics of male friendship groups.
Discover this historically informed yet mordant account from America that catches the madness and the politics of an election like no other and its candidates. This is an essential essay about a crucial moment of choice from author Don Watson.
Sharing her journey to self-discovery in this new memoir, respected chef and paddock-to-plate pioneer Annie Smithers answers the question she is asked most often: why cook? This is a tale told through the kitchens and recipes that shaped her.
Delve into Seana Smith’s new memoir that reveals the true story behind her lifelong battle with drink, from a tumultuous childhood to finding the courage to break free from her past. This is a tale of family secrets, addiction and escape.
Discover the secretive world of the Australian commandos as Scott Ryder shares his firsthand experiences in the Australian army. Frankly written, Forged in Fire reveals the qualities of strength and resilience that characterise special forces operators.
Join Tim Forcey as he shares tips and strategies on how to slash your energy bills and save the planet. Learn how to transform your home for an efficient, comfortable, cheaper electric future.
From award-winning broadcaster and composer Andrew Ford comes an authoritative tour through several thousand years of music. This fascinating book sets out to understand what exactly music is – and why humans are drawn to making it.
Join the bestselling author of Dirt Creek with her new thriller about a woman’s story in the aftermath of the climbing incident that killed her girlfriend — and getting to the truth. It’s a meditation on grief, and a tale of just how much our lies can cost us.
Hear investigative journalist Andrew Fowler discuss the spectacular fallout from Australia’s duplicitous AUKUS deal, piecing together the story of this botched operation that severely compromised Australia’s ability to defend itself.
Join Ailsa Piper for her newest memoir of living and dying - and flying. This is an unforgettable and moving insight into loss, hope and starting again, aided by the incredible healing power of nature and a community of unexpected angels.
From Miles Franklin award-winning author of Chai Time at Cinnamon Gardens comes a new novel about displacement and seeking refuge—and ultimately, a story about finding home.
Discover an exhilarating tale of corruption and betrayal unfolding against the backdrop of a devastating wildfire that ravages the town of Jasper in the Californian Sierras.
Join former BBC correspondent Nick as he shares his insightful and urgent reassessment of America’s past, present and future – as a country which is forever at war with itself.
Inspired by historical figures and actual events, Free is Meg’s newest historical fiction novel that follows one woman’s rise in colonial Australia — from horse thief to merchant queen of Sydney Cove.
A powerful mix of memoir and hard-earned knowledge, in The Long Goodbye, Keri Kitay charts her family’s poignant and devastating journey after their mother was diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer’s disease.
To Sing of War is a beautifully rich novel of death, sacrifice and forgiveness, a novel that insists on our interconnectedness and hums with the energy of the world.
In Red River Road Anna Downes blends suspense and sisterhood in a compelling thriller about a woman desperate to discover what happened to her sister on a solo road trip through the Australian outback.
Discover a searing expose of institutional child abuse and the remarkable story of the survivors who would not be silenced. Journalist Anne Manne reveals how a sinister network of paedophiles was finally exposed and brought to justice.
Rachael Morgan McIntosh returns with her second book, a comedy, tragedy and farcical romp all rolled into one. This is a love story about becoming a mother, a year of joy and survival in the trenches of early parenthood.
Join Lech Blaine as he shares a revelatory portrait of the Opposition leader Peter Dutton in this perceptive and compelling book. This is a story of ambition, race and power, and a politician with a plan.
From the witty mind of Kathy Lette comes her latest book, a new subversive, irreverent revenge romp. Confronted by a society that thinks they’re past their amuse-by dates, 4 friends come together to form the Revenge Club. Let the games begin...
Investigative journalist David Hardaker shares the inside story of the global megachurch and its charismatic leader, Brian Houston. How did Hillsong, the brightest star of international evangelical Christianity, fall so spectacularly?
Former DGSE spy Jack Beaumont brings the next installment of his bestselling The Frenchman series and delivers authentic spycraft in this high-stakes thriller that spans across Europe to prevent an international catastrophe.
One of Australia’s most experienced court reporters goes on a judicial road trip in this sometimes funny, sometimes tragic look at the comings and goings on inside the country courtrooms dotted across Australia.
The eagerly awaited follow-up to international bestseller Everyone in my Family has Killed Someone brings another deliciously witty locked room mystery. How can you find a killer when all the suspects know how to get away with murder?
In this new memoir, entertainer Wendy Harmer shares her tale of overcoming adversity with her trademark in-your-face frankness and celebrated wit, and reflects on her life - one of the most unlikely success stories you will ever read.
From bestselling author and eternally hopeful Richard Glover comes a funny new book that is heartfelt and hilarious, serious but sly. Best Wishes is the Encyclopedia of ‘Can Do Better’. It’s a plea for a better world - one wish at a time.
A tender, affecting novel of hope and forgiveness. Discover this compelling contemporary love story between two middle-aged men, told with grace, heart and wisdom by the acclaimed mind who also brought us The Slap and Barracuda.
From bestselling author Trent Dalton comes this new novel, a heartbreaking and beautiful story of love, fate, life and death and all the things we see when we look in the mirror. All of the past, all of the present, and all of our possible futures.
This is a different book about leadership, where mistakes are made and learnt from. Hear from Allan about how he developed a leadership style that embodied others to lead during his career as a NSW Police Officer and Commander.
The first joint biography of Bennelong and Arthur Phillip, two pivotal figures in Australian history – the colonised and coloniser. Fullagar’s account is also the first full biography of Bennelong of any kind and it challenges many misconceptions
A gripping reckoning with the bloody history of Australia’s 19th century frontier wars. In this riveting book, acclaimed journalist David Marr shares the story of what happened and why, and what it means for Australians today.
Based on the Olivier and Tony Award-winning play of the same name, Suzie Miller’s new novel Prima Facie is a propulsive, raw look at the price victims pay for speaking out and the system that sets them up to fail.
Drawing on unpublished archival material and new reportage, Walter Marsh pieces together a paper trail of succession, sedition, and power of how the Murdoch media empire swept across the globe shaking up markets and democracies.
In this compelling new novel, Kate Grenville uses family memories to imagine her way into the life of her grandmother, Dolly Maunder. This is the story of a woman who was able to make a life she could call her own through life’s obstacles.
Discover how a viral video led Mark Dapin to a story that went to the heart of the Australian underworld and shed light on a number of unsolved murders, in this revealing portrait of Australian crime from the 1960s to the 2010s.
From Australia’s leading investigative journalist Chris Masters, comes the shocking story of the case against Australia’s most highly decorated living soldier, Ben Roberts-Smith VC MG, and the defamation trial of the century.
Colin Burgess shares the incredible account of Sister Betty Jeffrey OAM and the Australian war nurses who survived the bombing of their evacuation ship in 1942, and subsequently spent three years in Japanese prison camps in Sumatra.
The history books are full of heroes and villains … but what about all the idiots? Comedian and armchair historian Mikey Robins tells the astonishing story of human stupidity in his new book, one idiot at a time.
Discover a breathtakingly intimate view of one of the most important literary marriages of the twentieth century with Anna Funder in her new book, Wifedom, about George Orwell’s forgotten wife: Eileen O’Shaughnessy.
Discover the life of Henry James O’Farrell, before and after the would-be assassination of Queen Victoria’s son, Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, in this richly textured, lyrical reimagining from Simon Smith – relative to Henry himself.
Science journalist and former radio host Lynne Malcolm takes us on a fascinating journey to discover how new scientific investigations and technologies are not only changing the way we understand the brain but also changing lives.
Former Australian chief scientist Alan Finkel shares his compelling insights for Australia to lead the way in the global transition to clean energy and how to remove the barriers that prevent nations transforming to electrostate.
Award-winning journalist Grantlee Kieza OAM shares the extraordinary story of Mary Reibey — immortalised on the Australian $20 note, Australia’s first female entrepreneur and the most powerful woman in colonial history.
Neuroscientist Dr. Sarah McKay explores the science of how baby brain can sculpt our brains and change our minds for the better in her book, Baby Brain, the ultimate good-news story about mothers’ brains, backed up by scientific research.
Melissa and Naima join us to discuss their new book based on their hit Audible podcast. How to Age Against the Machine is an information packed, empowering ride through ageing for women, in all its complexity and diversity.
Rachel Morgan McIntosh joins us to discuss her debut book and memoir, Pardon My French, a candid and comical love letter to the imperfect reality of family life and France with three valuable lessons for overcoming adversity.
Hugh Mackay shares a vivid portrayal of the complexities of contemporary life in The Therapist, a powerful and poignant story of deception, ambiguity, lust and love – and the challenge of living with the consequences of our actions.
Beth O’Leary meets 10 Things I Hate About You in Jessica Dettmann’s new book. Without Further Ado is a delightfully Shakespearean romantic comedy about modern love, women’s roles and how the films and stories we grow up with shape us.
Popular podcast duo Sally Douglas and Imogen Carn join us to discuss their new book which shares the experiences that led them to launch a podcast, and their no-holds-barred, relatable approach to talking about grief.
North Sydney Council Historian Ian Hoskins explores a new edition of Sydney Harbour that surveys the interactions between the harbour and the people who have fished it, sailed on it, built at its edges, fought for it, portrayed it and marvelled at it.
In this riveting biography, acclaimed journalist Paddy Manning explores Lachlan Murdoch’s upbringing, political beliefs and role as head of Fox Corporation - the man ultimately responsible for Fox News. This is a book about the good, the bad and the ugly of the global media, and about America in the age of Trump and Biden. It is a book about power, apprenticeship, politics and succession.
Be drawn into the story of the medieval wanderers who travelled out to the edges of the known world during Islam’s fabled Golden Age and the eventual downfall of the empire in Richard Fidler’s new book, The Book of Roads & Kingdoms.
Australian political academic Peter van Onselen brings insight with his new book, Victory, into the campaigns of all the players in the 2022 election, and reveals how Labor orchestrated its fifth ever election victory.
Join award-winning Australian author Craig Silvey as he discusses his previous works as well as his new book, Runt, a heart-warming tale of kindness, friendship, and being yourself and bringing out the best in others.
A haunting and magical novel about joy, grief, courage, and transformation – from the international bestselling author of The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart.
Journalist Alexandra Smith tells the inside story of the dramatic last weeks of Berejiklian's premiership and examines the political decisions and personal sacrifices that characterised her early days in public life, her rise to the top and her eventual downfall.
Clive Hamilton wanted to make a difference in the world. In his
unique memoir, Provocateur, Hamilton shows us why questioning
the status quo matters, how powerful arguments can change the
country, and how the life of ideas in action actually works.
Australia's second longest serving Prime Minister on how a sense of balance has defined us as a nation and how it will safeguard our future.
Naomi Hart’s new book, "Life at the Bottom of the Blender", is a very amusingly told tale of rising fortune and misfortune, resilience and
persistence, offering a behind the scenes look at Naomi Hart’s rollercoaster life.
John M. Green discusses his new novel, Framed, a gripping art heist thriller. Be thrown into a world of intrigue, deception and murder in a pursuit to solve one of art history’s biggest mysteries.
Neela Janakiramanan in conversation with columnist Jane Caro to discuss Neela’s debut novel, The Registrar, a novel that reveals the human experience of being both doctor and patient in a medical system at breaking point.
James O'Loghlin discusses his new book, Criminals, a gritty story that explores why and how ordinary people turn to crime. Are there really good guys and bad guys - or are we all a bit of both?
A powerful and inspiring memoir about how one man's cancer diagnosis led to him become a doctor and advocate for change in the healthcare system.
A powerful and inspiring memoir about how one man's cancer diagnosis led to him become a doctor and advocate for change in the healthcare system.
In this essential essay, Hugh White explores Australia’s fateful choice to back the United States to the hilt, and oppose China. How did we come to this position – what led both sides of politics to align with America so absolutely?
Aaron Patrick reveals the stories behind the Morrison government’s biggest scandals, from the shocking allegations against Christian Porter to the scandalous treatment of women inside the Liberal Party – stories with profound implications for Australian politics, media and society.
Stylist and former Vogue Australia Fashion Editor Victoria Alexander will be introducing her new book ‘Home’. In it she gives her tips and shows the importance of an interplay of colours and textures. She also shows us interior elements from right around the world.
‘The Widow of Walcha' is a shocking true story about death, love and lies in the small NSW town of Walcha, and one of the most extraordinary criminal trials in Australia’s history.
In ‘Missing, presumed dead’, former Crown Prosecutor Mark Tedeschi QC shares the shocking details about the disappearance without trace and murder of two women that caused massive police investigations and resulted in sensational trials that gripped Australia.
David Hill introduces his book ‘Reckoning’, the story of how he and the other Forgotten Children took on the institutions that tried to break them - and won.
In ‘The Opera House’, Peter FitzSimons marvels at how this magnificent building came to be, details its enthralling history and reveals the dramatic stories and hidden secrets about the people whose lives have been affected, both negatively and positively, by its presence.
Ruth’s beautifully written memoir, The Jane Austen Remedy, is a love letter to the books that have shaped her over almost ninety years—in particular Jane Austen’s six novels, which restored her passion and optimism at a time when she felt she’d missed the boat on her youthful hopes and dreams.
In True Friends, acclaimed author Patti Miller recounts the joyful making and then painful ending of a long, close friendship. It is a deep and influential relationship in her life, but when it inexplicably unravels, Patti is left searching for answers.
Jane Caro introduces her latest book ‘The Mother’. It is a gripping domestic thriller with a moral dilemma at its core.
Troy Bramston introduces his book 'Bob Hawke, Demons and Destiny: The Definitive Biography'. This unprecedented biography of Hawke includes an exclusive series of interviews with him – the last that he gave – as well as unfiltered access to his extensive trove of personal papers.
Wendy McCarthy has made her mark on this country in many extraordinary ways. For more than 50 years, she has been on the leading edge of feminism and corporate and public life in Australia and her trail-blazing advocacy and leadership have made her a widely respected and revered figure.
Wendy McCarthy has made her mark on this country in many extraordinary ways. For more than 50 years, she has been on the leading edge of feminism and corporate and public life in Australia and her trail-blazing advocacy and leadership have made her a widely respected and revered figure.
Charlotte Wood will be in conversation with Bri Lee discussing her new book ‘The Luminous Solution: Creativity, Resilience and the Inner Life’. In it she allows us to reflect on our own life and path, to look afresh at what we want to be.
Charlotte Wood will be in conversation with Bri Lee discussing her new book ‘The Luminous Solution: Creativity, Resilience and the Inner Life’. In it she allows us to reflect on our own life and path, to look afresh at what we want to be.
Described as a must-read account of a man, a time and a nation, it features a definitive portrait of Scott Morrison – a politician not quite like any other. In it Kelly states that Morrison understands that politics has become a game – one he is determined to win.
Described as a must-read account of a man, a time and a nation, it features a definitive portrait of Scott Morrison – a politician not quite like any other. In it Kelly states that Morrison understands that politics has become a game – one he is determined to win.
A forensic and hard-hitting exploration of knowledge, power and privilege. Interrogating the adage, 'knowledge is power', and calling institutional prejudice to account, Bri Lee dives into her own privilege and presumptions to bring us the stark and confronting results.
A forensic and hard-hitting exploration of knowledge, power and privilege. Interrogating the adage, 'knowledge is power', and calling institutional prejudice to account, Bri Lee dives into her own privilege and presumptions to bring us the stark and confronting results.
A forensic and hard-hitting exploration of knowledge, power and privilege. Interrogating the adage, 'knowledge is power', and calling institutional prejudice to account, Bri Lee dives into her own privilege and presumptions to bring us the stark and confronting results.
A forensic and hard-hitting exploration of knowledge, power and privilege. Interrogating the adage, 'knowledge is power', and calling institutional prejudice to account, Bri Lee dives into her own privilege and presumptions to bring us the stark and confronting results.
Australia is in the grip of a China panic. How did we get here, and what’s the way out? In this brilliant book, David Brophy takes apart Australia’s China debate – its strange alliances and diplomatic failures. Justified criticism of China has too often given way to paranoia and exaggeration.
Australia is in the grip of a China panic. How did we get here, and what’s the way out? In this brilliant book, David Brophy takes apart Australia’s China debate – its strange alliances and diplomatic failures. Justified criticism of China has too often given way to paranoia and exaggeration.
‘The truth about her’, a novel by journalist Jacqueline Maley is a deeply engaging and moving exploration of guilt, shame, female anger and mothering – with all its trouble and treasure.
'The Ripping Tree' is a thrilling examination of Australia’s dark colonial history – and it makes for unsettling and riveting reading. “An illustrious family. A beautiful home. A shipwrecked young woman left on its doorstep. Don't think they're going to save her.
A riveting, provocative new novel about women's fury, traumatic grief, new love, deep friendship, and the preciousness of life, it asks the questions: Should you cling to faith in a flawed system, or take control the only way you can? Can a good person justify taking a life to save a life?
‘The truth about her’, a novel by journalist Jacqueline Maley is a deeply engaging and moving exploration of guilt, shame, female anger and mothering – with all its trouble and treasure.
'The Ripping Tree' is a thrilling examination of Australia’s dark colonial history – and it makes for unsettling and riveting reading. “An illustrious family. A beautiful home. A shipwrecked young woman left on its doorstep. Don't think they're going to save her.
A riveting, provocative new novel about women's fury, traumatic grief, new love, deep friendship, and the preciousness of life, it asks the questions: Should you cling to faith in a flawed system, or take control the only way you can? Can a good person justify taking a life to save a life?
A ground-breaking book of our times. Essential reading for anyone concerned about the dire fate of the global economy, the fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic, the deepening environmental crisis and the alarming deterioration of our social fabric.
A ground-breaking book of our times. Essential reading for anyone concerned about the dire fate of the global economy, the fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic, the deepening environmental crisis and the alarming deterioration of our social fabric.
The case of little William Tyrrell is one of Australia's most baffling and heartbreaking mysteries. He was playing hide-and-seek with his four-year-old sister in the garden of his grandmother's house when he disappeared, seemingly into thin air.
Sarah Macdonald and Cathy Wilcox are friends, next-door neighbours and fellow mums of teens who have lived through it all and produced this straight-talking, not entirely sarcastic, informative guide to what for many parents are the most challenging-but interesting and exciting-years in the role.
The case of little William Tyrrell is one of Australia's most baffling and heartbreaking mysteries. He was playing hide-and-seek with his four-year-old sister in the garden of his grandmother's house when he disappeared, seemingly into thin air.
Sarah Macdonald and Cathy Wilcox are friends, next-door neighbours and fellow mums of teens who have lived through it all and produced this straight-talking, not entirely sarcastic, informative guide to what for many parents are the most challenging-but interesting and exciting-years in the role.
In an aquarium at Coogee Beach in 1935, a 4.4 metre tiger shark glided warily past onlookers, freshly caught just one week earlier off the coast of Sydney. To their horror, the shark suddenly vomited up a human arm tattooed with two men boxing, and the ripple effect continues to this day.
In an aquarium at Coogee Beach in 1935, a 4.4 metre tiger shark glided warily past onlookers, freshly caught just one week earlier off the coast of Sydney. To their horror, the shark suddenly vomited up a human arm tattooed with two men boxing, and the ripple effect continues to this day.
In Frank & Fearless, Cowdery reflects on some of the most notorious and difficult cases of his distinguished career, including the headline-grabbing criminal trials of Gordon Wood, Keli Lane and Jeffrey Gilham.
In Frank & Fearless, Cowdery reflects on some of the most notorious and difficult cases of his distinguished career, including the headline-grabbing criminal trials of Gordon Wood, Keli Lane and Jeffrey Gilham.
‘Siege’ is the powerful and uncompromising story of what happened inside the Lindt Cafe and why the police response went so tragically wrong.
‘Siege’ is the powerful and uncompromising story of what happened inside the Lindt Cafe and why the police response went so tragically wrong.
Minefields is a compelling exploration of a foreign correspondent - proof of Hugh's belief that - iif you go looking for trouble, you'll probably find it.
Minefields is a compelling exploration of a foreign correspondent - proof of Hugh's belief that - iif you go looking for trouble, you'll probably find it.
‘Sagaland’ is a gripping blend of family mystery, contemporary stories and the beautiful and bloody Viking tales, set against the starkly stunning landscape of Iceland. Broadcaster Richard Fidler and author Kari Gíslason share a deep attachment to the sagas of Iceland.
‘Sagaland’ is a gripping blend of family mystery, contemporary stories and the beautiful and bloody Viking tales, set against the starkly stunning landscape of Iceland. Broadcaster Richard Fidler and author Kari Gíslason share a deep attachment to the sagas of Iceland.