ALANNA MACLEAN reviews Tempo Theatre's production of Mother and Son. "The play brings Arthur and Maggie to some kind of gentle resolution and the end is touching."
Review
"One of the intentions of this production is to revitalise the tjaabi song tradition in the Pilbara, as well as sharing the music and stories with a wider public," writes music reviewer GRAHAM McDONALD.
GRAHAM McDONALD reviews the first of the CSO’s Llewellyn Hall concerts for the year. He describes it as "very satisfying".
COLIN STEELE reviews new horror novel by Canberra author Kaaron Warren. He describes The Under History as "an impressive dark, haunting and decidedly original, novel that juxtaposes the themes of family, loss and self-preservation".
LEN POWER reviews Dolcissimo, a concert by soprano Anna Fraser, soprano and harpist Hannah Lane.
"The extraordinary sympathy and synchronicity amongst the Goldners is a remarkable thing. I don’t know if I have ever seen such perfectly co-ordinated playing in an ensemble," writes reviewer SARAH BYRNE.
"Subject to Change was one of Quantum Leap’s strongest productions and a fitting farewell to Ruth Osborne who has been at the helm of QL2 Dance since the beginning of its existence some 25 years ago," writes reviewer MICHELLE POTTER.
Book reviewer COLIN STEELE looks at the American rock stars of the new literary phenomenon – "romantasy" writing – which is sweeping the world.
"Her performance of each work was masterful and, while she was playing each of them, you could see the effect of the music in her facial expressions and body language." LEN POWER reviews Joyce Yang's performance at the Snow Concert Hall.
LEN POWER reviews the CSO Chamber Ensemble's performance of Reverie Chamber Classics at Albert Hall on Sunday.
"There is a sense of utter professionalism about what they do. They walk on stage with their instruments in tune, they sit down and play." GRAHAM McDONALD reviews the Esmé Quartet.
CON BOEKEL reviews a photographic exhibition, Navigating Histories, by Phuong Le and Chris Siu.
![Evie Hudson is a woman with amnesia, who forgets the last 13 years. Piecing her life back together, she navigates the harsh realities of coercive control.
Evie is the leading character in local author @emmagreyauthor's second novel Pictures of You.
Her debut book, The Last Love Note, sold more than 100,000 books worldwide within a few months of being published last year.
“I think that using amnesia really helped [show the effects of coercive control] because she had that sense of being completely lost in her own life,” Emma says of her new work of fiction.
To read the full story and find out more about this fabulous local author and her latest novel, visit our website at citynews.com.au or click the link in our bio! 📚✒️
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