
Rhiannon Brown
Articles
-
1 week ago |
abc.net.au | Claire Nichols |Sarah L'Estrange |David Le May |Rhiannon Brown
From Sydney Writers Festival, two bestselling writers, David Nicholls and Liane Moriarty, reveal what it's like to see their stories go from the page to the screen. The British writer David Nicholls is best known for his novel One Day, which has been adapted to film and to television. While Australia's Liane Moriarty has seen every one of her books optioned for the screen and hit the big time with the starry TV adaptation of her novel Big Little Lies.
-
2 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Claire Nichols |Sarah L'Estrange |David Le May |Rhiannon Brown
Kaliane Bradley shares the serious side to her obsession with muttonchops and time travel, with her book The Ministry of Time, and Rumaan Alam reflects on the success of his novels, Entitlement and Leave the World Behind which was adapted to the screen starring Julia Roberts and Ethan Hawke. British Cambodian author Kaliane Bradley shares the inspiration behind her hit 2024 debut The Ministry of Time.
-
3 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Jonathan Green |Kim Jirik |Carey Dell |Rhiannon Brown
Many of us imagine that an athlete's diet consists of sports supplements providing carefully calibrated doses of carbohydrates, protein and electrolytes, but for ancient Olympians, a diet of cheese or figs was seemingly enough. In truth, whole foods are still the most important part of an athlete's diet today, as we discover on our culinary tour of the sporting world.
-
3 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Claire Nichols |Sarah L'Estrange |David Le May |Rhiannon Brown
Marian Keyes, the queen of commercial fiction, explains why she fetishes family, the getting of wisdom and writing books she wants to read. Irish writer Marian Keyes is known for her funny and relatable books which also explore difficult topics like addiction, depression, domestic violence and abortion. Marian's 16th novel, My Favourite Mistake (Penguin), is another story about one of her beloved Walsh sisters, a family she's been writing about for 30 years.
-
1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Claire Nichols |Sarah L'Estrange |David Le May |Rhiannon Brown
Irish writer Eimear McBride revisits favourite characters on a rainy night, actor-turned-writer Tasma Walton dredges up a family story of abduction and James Bradley's crime novel about climate catastrophe. Irish writer Eimear McBride is a past winner of the Women's Prize for Fiction whose writing is celebrated for its originality and inventive use of language.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →