Sources of Lawson’s
Stories
Bush as a Physical Entity
in Lawson’s Stories (“In a Dry Season”, “In a Wet Season”, “Hungerford”, “Water
Them Geraniums”)
Bush: a tutor of eccentric
minds (“The Bush Undertaker”)
Mateship in Lawson’s
Stories (“That There Dog of Mine”)
The Australian Bushman
The Australian Bushwoman
(“The Drover’s Wife”, “Water Them Geraniums”)
Marriage in the Bush (“Joe
Wilson’s Courtship”, “Drifting Apart”, “A Double Buggy at Lahey’s Creek”)
Isolation in “The Bush
Undertaker” and “The Drover’s Wife”
Lawson’s Realism
Lawson’s Humour
Death in the Bush: “The Union Buries Its Dead”
“The Drover’s Wife” and
Its Parodies
The Language of Lawson’s
Stories
Lawson’s Types: Characters
of Lawson’s Stories
Voss: interpretations (psychological, metaphysical, religious)
Voss: a love story
Voss: characters
Voss: social criticism
Voss: a reinterpretation of the traditional Australian myth
The Character of Voss
Female Characters in Voss
Allegory in Voss
White’s Modernism
Patrick White: a writer
with a vision
Lawson and White: the
treatment of landscape
Voss: symbolism
Miss Peabody’s Inheritance: an attack on domesticity
Miss Peabody’s Inheritance: breaking the realist mirror
Miss Peabody’s Inheritance: reality vs. fiction
Miss Peabody’s Inheritance: characters
Miss Peabody’s Inheritance: themes
Miss Peabody’s Inheritance: structure
Miss Peabody’s Inheritance: genres
Miss Peabody’s Inheritance: rewriting patriarchal myths
Miss Peabody’s Inheritance: a tale of two countries
Elements of Humour in Miss Peabody’s Inheritance
Jolley’s Postmodernism
(with a female difference)
The Character of Miss
Peabody
The Character of Miss
Thorne
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