Melanie Kembrey

2 months ago | smh.com.au | Melanie Kembrey

, register or subscribe to save articles for later. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Diana Reid discovered the hard way that some habits of home and heart don’t survive a move halfway across the world. An enthusiastic ocean swimmer in Sydney – she once wrote for this masthead about her love of the activity, a passion shared by characters in her novels– Reid donned a set of goggles and dived into the ponds of Hampstead Heath after moving to London two years ago.

2 months ago | watoday.com.au | Melanie Kembrey

Exponential Interactive, Inc d/b/a VDX.tvCookie duration: 90 (days). Data collected and processed: IP addresses, Device identifiers, Probabilistic identifiers, Browsing and interaction data, Non-precise location data, Users’ profiles, Privacy choicesmoreCookie duration resets each session. View details | Privacy policyConsentCookie duration: 365 (days).

2 months ago | smh.com.au | Louise Rugendyke |Melanie Kembrey |Barry Divola |Damien Woolnough

By Louise Rugendyke, Melanie Kembrey, Deborah Cooke, Barry Divola, Frances Mocnik and Damien Woolnough April 12, 2025 — 5.00am, register or subscribe to save articles for later. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. This story is part of the April 12 edition of Good Weekend.See all 12 stories. It’s always interesting to see what actors choose to do next after they’ve had a major hit.

Mar 4, 2025 | smh.com.au | Melanie Kembrey

, register or subscribe to save articles for later. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Writer Curtis Sittenfeld’s experience growing up at an elite boarding school inspired a novel, so it’s only fitting that her reunion with her classmates delivered the sequel. “They’re kind of less intense than you think.

Feb 14, 2025 | smh.com.au | Greg Callaghan |Katrina Strickland |Damien Woolnough |Melanie Kembrey

Journalist Carl Miller has a dilemma. He has gained access to a site on the dark web where people can hire a murderer to kill someone they know. It turns out to be a scam run by a Romanian who pockets the money for hits that are never carried out – but Miller has the names and personal details of the intended victims and realises their lives are potentially in danger because someone they know has paid thousands of dollars to have them killed. What does he do? Does he try to warn them?