One map shows a large southern continent below New Guinea and separated by what are almost certainly (if you believe that these are maps of Australia) the Torres Straits (named after Luis de Torres who sailed through them in 1607).
Based on a collation of the manuscript, typescripts and first editions, this text of Kangaroo is closest to what Lawrence would have expected to see in print.
The extent to which this is true remains a matter of controversy - particularly by Joseph Davis in his 1989 ""D.H. Lawrence at Thirroul""(Collins, Sydney).
The extent to which this is true remains a matter of controversy - particularly by Joseph Davis in his 1989 "D.H. Lawrence at Thirroul"(Collins, Sydney).
T.J. Kempton, R.M. Murray and R.A. Length (1976), 'Methane production and digestibility measurements in the grey kangaroos and sheep', Australian Journal of Biological Sciences 29:209–14. W.H. Beijer (1952), 'Methane fermentation in the ...
This book fuses lightly disguised autobiography with an exploration of the political situation in Sydney.
Researched and photographed on location in Australia, and filled with forty extraordinary full-color photographs, this fascinating photo essay will captivate animal lovers everywhere.
Discusses the kangaroo family, their characteristics and behavior, and, in particular, the experiences of an Australian couple with an orphaned baby kangaroo during his first year in which they prepared...
Kangaroo is a savage, cleansing satire in which Yuz Aleshkovsky confronts the hypocrisy, the cruelty, and the tragic failure of the Soviet regime.
This novel of 1920s Australia by the author of Lady Chatterley’s Lover is “one of the sharpest fictional visions of the country and its people” (Gideon Haigh).
Kangaroo is an account of a visit to New South Wales by an English writer named Richard Lovat Somers, and his German wife Harriet, in the early 1920s. The novel...
This appears to be semi-autobiographical, based on a three-month visit to Australia by Lawrence and his wife Frieda, in 1922. The novel includes a chapter ("Nightmare"). Kangaroo is D. H. Lawrence's eighth novel, set in Australia.
She simply will tolerate nothing short of perfection. E.N.E., then, into the democratic Atlantic of perfect companionship. Well, they are grey waters, and the perfect companionship usually resolves, subtly, and always under the perfect ...
Ultimately, after being initially somewhat drawn to the Digger movement led by Benjamin Cooley - 'Kangaroo' - neither it nor the "great general emotion" of Kangaroo himself appeal to Somers, and in this the novel begins to reflect Lawrence ...
... Reaching Tin River Thea Astley Introduced by Jennifer Down The Multiple Effects of Rainshadow Thea Astley Introduced by Chloe Hooper Drylands Thea Astley Introduced by Emily Maguire Homesickness Murray Bail Introduced by Peter Conrad ...
Describes the life cycle and natural environment of the kangaroo with emphasis on its struggle for survival.