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The Latest Breaking News from Sarah Moss

My Good Bright Wolf by Sarah Moss audiobook review – a life shaped by anorexia and literature

The Scottish actor Morven Christie draws out the forlorn beauty of the prose in this haunting memoir

The Guardian - UK

The best biographies and memoirs of 2024: Literary It-girls, art world intrigue and sociopathy

THE LIST: Catch up on 2024’s most illuminating life stories, encompassing tales of recovery, literary feuds and devastating betrayal, with Katie Rosseinsky’s edit of the best memoirs and biographies

The Independent UK

My Good Bright Wolf: A Memoir by Sarah Moss review – an interrogation of an eating disorder

Two internal monologues vie for attention in The Fell author’s revelatory account of her struggles with anorexia and its roots in her childhood

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Class, hunger and a ‘skinny’ Jane Eyre

Letter: Michèle Roberts responds to an article by Sarah Moss on literary heroines being thin

The Guardian - UK

My Good Bright Wolf by Sarah Moss review – trauma response

An important memoir about the reverberations of a difficult childhood is marred by self-critical asides

The Guardian - UK

Novelist Sarah Moss: ‘Hunger numbed my shame and humiliation’

As a bullied schoolgirl, the writer starved herself while greedily consuming classic novels. Looking back, she asks if their fragile heroines played a part in her increasingly dangerous attempts to lose weight

The Guardian - UK

Summerwater: First look images and everything we know about the drama based on the Sarah Moss novel

Summerwater — everything we know about Channel 4’s tense and suspenseful new drama based on the bestselling book by Sarah Moss.

WhatToWatch

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Brian Napper the second 1980s Chevalier College teacher jailed for historic student sexual abuse

Brian Napper has become the second paedophile jailed for sexually abusing students in the 1980s at a private boarding school south of Sydney.

ABC News

Wood whittling hobby turns into lifelong passion to create walking sticks

Tim Anson has been creating walking sticks since he was a child, having started after his father gave him a penknife on his eighth birthday.

ABC News

How Kiama's 'blue diamond' helped build colonial Sydney, paving the way with basalt

As 19th-century Sydney grew, the discovery of basalt — known as blue diamond — on the New South Wales south coast proved pivotal. Today, the former basalt quarry is a treasure trove for geologists.

ABC News

Mid-career workers retrain as teachers under para-professional program in NSW schools

A new program in New South Wales is supporting workers from all walks of life to transition to careers as teachers, and advocates say it’s "phenomenal" for students.

ABC News

Full-cream Jamberoo Valley milk bottled for boutique appetites

From the rolling green hills of Jamberoo on New South Wales' South Coast, locals are lapping up a boutique milk that has become available in the region's cafes and on supermarket shelves.

ABC News

Dancing good for the heart and good for the brain, as exercise, socialising help reduce dementia risk

Over the past decade, individuals have become acutely aware of the large number of people with Alzheimer's disease and dementia, and the things we can do to prevent it.

ABC News

Flower farmers and florists, the Van Der Meers, open up on how to make a family business blossom

Growing up on farm in the Netherlands, Arnoldus Van De Meer was "born between the flowers". Now running a thriving family business, he says the secret to success is investing in his kids, Melanie and Adrian.

ABC News

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ABC News

Art Tui Bussenschutt, 12, sells out first solo exhibition of quirky, hand-drawn illustrations

There's an "irresistible joy" in Art Tui Bussenschutt's hand-drawn illustrations, and plenty of humour.

ABC News

Dreaming Inside poetry provides window on the thoughts of Indigenous men in jail

Over the past decade, Aunty Barbara Nicholson has made the journey to Junee Correctional Centre more than 300 times. She hopes that by helping inmates explore their ideas through poetry, she's changing things from the inside.

ABC News

Stolen Generations survivor Aunty Lindy Lawler speaks on her path to healing for National Sorry Day

Aunty Lindy Lawler and her twin sister suffered horrible abuse after being stolen from their parents as babies. As she heals from the trauma, she wants to help others along the same path.

ABC News

Nowra Croquet Club celebrates 100 years of playing 'the thought sport', a nasty game for nice people

People who play this sport say it's 15 per cent skill and 85 per cent psychology, and even suggesting it's an aggressive game played by nice people with a smile on their face.

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ABC News

Ukraine refugee Inna Neklesa grateful for kindness of family, strangers, but wonders what is next

Inna Neklesa is relieved to have arrived in Australia with her children after a long journey from their home in war-torn Ukraine. Now living with her sister, she's worried about what will happen next.

ABC News

Book collectors warned of 'mongrel sets' as seller searches for 80yo Famous Five dust jackets

It takes a keen eye to know what you're buying as a book collector, and while a first edition could be worth a packet, its value can be in its dust jacket. So how do you judge a book by its cover?

Tribune News Service

Review: 'The Fell,' by Sarah Moss

The main characters in "The Fell" consider how individual freedom and collective responsibility collide during a period of pandemic lockdown.

ABC News

Ulladulla's Gateway sculpture rises up as symbol of resilience after Black Summer bushfires

After the shock and destruction of the Black Summer bushfires, artist Dora Rögnvaldsdóttir wanted to bring her community together. The result is Gateway, a sculpture created by hundreds of people to commemorate what they lost, and their resilience.

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