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NOW AVAILABLE 4TH EDITION 2010! This Guide is intended as a practical introduction to the legal environment for students enrolled in courses containing a practical legal component, and for those starting a legal career. It is also for those who think they would like to work in the legal environment, but ask ‘what’s it really like?’.

In this collection of critically acclaimed stories, Alan Collins writes with sharp-eyed observation and his inimitable sense of humour about childhood, identity problems of young adults and married life in the suburbs. (Some of the stories in this collection were published earlier under the title Troubles: 21 short stories.)

NO LONGER AVAILABLE

The book is a history of the Temple Beth Israel Synagogue in Melbourne.

'Your life will end on the twentieth of March next year. I cannot tell you how or where. But I can tell you that it will end.'

For an essay on the significance of photography in Davis' book, go to: 

http://www.doubledialogues.com/issue_twelve/TeresaCannon_dedication.html

This book tells the author’s personal story of bringing up two young sons with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, and her subsequent involvement with the emerging parent support movement. The book is written in a light and personal style, at times humorous, and enlivened with anecdotes.

Now available as an e-book!

“I weighed up these women in my life and decided that none of them would fill the role of a mother. But then, what did I know about mothers anyway? … The short answer was nothing – bugger-all.”

What happens when the war against global terrorism also destroys individual integrity and personal freedom? This is the bold, disturbing theme of Manfred Jurgensen’s The American Brother. Harry Greene, although a serious-minded intellectual, finds himself at times in absurdly humorous situations.

Now available as an e-book!

And the Rat Laughed is a unique book. Unlike other Holocaust-related books that focus on the historical horrific events, this novel deals with the act of remembering them. It resembles a relay race in which the characters transfer memory from one another, while traveling on the axis of time.

The 56 prose-poems that make up this collection explore provinces of the self – time and the allure of memory, the mosaics and masks of identity, fantasy’s realms, eros and the affections, the will to imagination, our shifting perspectives on ‘reality’. The autographs vary in tone and texture, colour and pulse; some resemble miniature stories, others are freely autobiographical, while others again present strange tableaux, searching meditations, or introduce a named, presumably fictitious protagonist.