Linked from

The 32 pages that link to Australian literature, each with the reason it gives.

• Henry LawsonNarrower topic: Lawson became one of the writers most closely associated with Australia’s colonial literary canon.

• The BulletinNarrower topic: The Bulletin helped publish and popularize writing that treated Australian life as literary subject matter.

• Patrick WhiteNarrower topic: White became a central figure in the international recognition of Australian writing.

• Banjo PatersonNarrower topic: Paterson’s popularity helped establish bush writing within a broader national literary tradition.

• Judith WrightNarrower topic: Her poetry belongs to a literary culture reckoning with settlement and national identity.

• Catherine Helen SpenceNarrower topic: Spence’s novels and journalism place her among Australia’s early public writers.

• Miles FranklinNarrower topic: Franklin's fiction helped establish a distinctive national literary tradition.

• Alfred DeakinNarrower topic: Deakin’s essays and reviews formed a substantial literary career beyond parliamentary politics.

• Louisa LawsonNarrower topic: Lawson wrote poetry and prose within a literary culture increasingly shaped by Australian voices.

• A. D. HopeNarrower topic: Hope became a prominent poet and critic within twentieth-century Australian literary culture.

• Mary GilmoreNarrower topic: Gilmore's poetry and prose became part of the country's literary record.

• Thomas KeneallyNarrower topic: Keneally’s novels engage with Australian identity and contested national history.

• Colleen McCulloughNarrower topic: McCullough’s global popularity made her a prominent international representative of Australian fiction.

• Kenneth SlessorNarrower topic: Slessor’s poems helped establish a modern Australian literary voice.

• Marcus ClarkeNarrower topic: Clarke is a major colonial-era novelist within this national literary history.

• Ruth ParkNarrower topic: Park became a major figure in Australian fiction after settling in Sydney.

• Adam Lindsay GordonNarrower topic: Gordon’s verse is an early landmark in the formation of a national literary tradition.

• Albert FaceyNarrower topic: Facey’s plainspoken memoir became a prominent work of Australian life writing.

• David MaloufNarrower topic: Malouf’s novels and poems are central to modern Australian writing and its changing sense of place.

• David UnaiponNarrower topic: Unaipon’s essays and stories form an early Aboriginal contribution to this literary tradition.

• Dorothea MackellarNarrower topic: Mackellar is a prominent poet within a literary tradition that repeatedly interprets the land.

• Ethel TurnerNarrower topic: Turner’s work became part of a broader national literary tradition.

• P. L. TraversNarrower topic: Travers’s Australian childhood belongs to the background of her later British literary career.

• Thea AstleyNarrower topic: Astley’s fiction tests national myths through local settings and colonial histories.

• Tim WintonNarrower topic: Winton’s work sits within a national literary tradition while giving Western Australia unusual prominence.