
Hosted by Jan Goldsmith, David McLean and Lisa Moule · EN

'Where Truth Ends' reveals just how narrow the gap can be between protest and terrorism and it's the latest novel by Mark Smith.There are two bookshops in different countries and at different time frames but connected by more than just their names in 'The Bookshop of Buried Pasts’. Sarah Clutton has woven together a family saga, Celtic mythology, unmarried mothers and a love of antiquarian books.

'How to Love the World' by Ilka Tampke is a literary thriller and a meditation on nature and healing.Just who is informing on whom is the question behind the murder that takes place in 'The Informant' by Christine Gregory.

50 years for 3CR and 50 years of writing programs. Sherryl Clark was a presenter on Writers at Work for many years and talks about her own writing on our Radiothon program.

We would like to believe Elspeth, a successful investigative journalist, is telling the truth but when it comes to her own family, she is damaged. Readers will not be sure whether than can feel for her, or fear her. Mali Cornish has many twists and turns in ‘The Missing Mother’.The Wheeler Centre in Melbourne plays a pivotal role in developing the culture of writing not just in Victoria but Australia. Xanthea O'Conner talks about 'The Next Chapter' which is an initiative to foster new voices for publication.

Women proving rape is questionable in court today but what of a 13year old in Vicenza Italy back in 1757. Christine Balint hasanother wonderful historical fiction written from a well researched fact in a ‘A Single Witness’. Once again we journey to the highlands of Scotland where an unidentified murder victim and a ten-year old missing persons case converge against a backdrop of ancient myth and folklore in Laura McCluskey's, ‘The Cursed Road’.

Jung, fairy tales and the future all converge in Karen Comer's latest novel, 'Once Upon Tomorrow'.'The Angry Wives Club' is a domestic noir novel with a chick-lit twist by Gabbie Stroud.

A serial killer enamoured with the internet is a dangerous thing - a scenarion explored in Sarah Bailey's novel, 'Click'.'How to Date Like a Dangerous Woman' is a modern guide to dating safely by Alita Brydon.

Kerry Jewell's, 'A Little Unwell', is a book about life, death and surviving the night shift as a medical practitioner. 'The Belly of the Wolf' is Julianne Negri's verse narrative addressing an adolescent struggling with her best friend's suicide. Always remember, help is only a phone call away through such groups as Headspace (1800 650 890) or Lifeline (131114) should you wish to seek advice.

The success of the miniature railway is being sabotaged. Observant mother Fleck Parker is asked to find out who could possibly be doing this in Kate Solly’s warm hearted ‘The Paradise Heights Miniature Railway Bust-Up’. 'The General Hospital' continues to detail the mental health challenges faced by psychiatric registrars, interns and specialists in the fraught world of public care. It is the third in a detailed series centred around the professional and personal development of Doctor Hannah Wright by Anne Buist an Graeme Simsion.

Irma Gold has written a moving tale 'Shift' set in Kiliptown, South Africa.Sarah Walker’s book is ‘The Water Takes’. The title is unfinished just as the ending is open but the novel has characters so honestly drawn in their reaction to a catastrophe that they will live on beyond the page.