Podcast appearances and mentions of peter temple

A special episode! Anna chats with author Chris Hammer about his new crime novel THE VALLEY, the fourth in the Nell Buchanan and Ivan Lucic series. Chris' award-winning debut SCRUBLANDS was an instant bestseller and is now a TV series.  THE VALLEY is his seventh novel and follows detectives Nell and Ivan as they investigate a murder in rural Australia and the victim's connections with logging, politics and an abandoned gold mine.  We discuss why Chris has been compared to Shakespeare and how the Australian landscape inspires his stories.   Chris recommends books by Peter Temple and the TV show Slow Horses based on the books by Mick Herron. Coming up: Intermezzo by Sally Rooney Follow us! Email: booksonthegopodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @abailliekaras / @thehammernow Chris: https://chrishammerauthor.com/ Credits Artwork: Sascha Wilkosz  

On this episode of The Writer and the Critic, your hosts Kirstyn McDermott and Ian Mond, begin with a brief celebration of Ian winning the William Atheling Jr. Award for his reviews in Locus that meanders into a discussion about the importance of criticism and the dangers of AI. Huzzah for Ian and criticism! Boo hiss for AI! The books up for discussion this month are The Broken Shore by Peter Temple [7:25] and Slow Horses by Mick Herron [33:30]. Mentioned in dispatches and highly recommended are the following television series: Deadloch (2023) The Sandbaggers (1978-1980) If you've skipped ahead to avoid spoilers, please come back at 1:04:25 for final remarks. Next month, the two books on the slab will be: After the Forest by Kell Woods I am Homeless if This is Not My Home by Lorrie Moore Read ahead and join in the spoilerific fun!

Jamie sits down with Peter Temple, the truth sage, is one of the world's leading experts on the natural cycles that influence stock markets, climate, social mood, and the economy.

ANDREW NETTE chats new heist thriller ORPHAN ROAD, Gunshine State, pulp fiction and bodgies & widgies. ORPHAN ROAD Gary Chance is an ex-Australian army driver and nightclub bouncer turned professional thief and in need of a job. An offer comes from a former employer, once notorious Melbourne social identity, now aging owner of a failing S&M club, Vera Leigh.A shadowy real estate developer is trying to squeeze Leigh out of a rapidly gentrifying city. But she has a rescue plan that involves one of Australia's biggest heists, Melbourne's Great Bookie Robbery. On April 21, 1976, a well organised gang stole as much as three million dollars, a fortune at the time, from a Melbourne bookmakers club. The money was never recovered. No one was charged. And everyone associated with the crime has since died, either by natural causes or violently.Leigh maintains that money was not the only thing stolen that day. So was a stash of uncut South African diamonds. And she wants Chance's help to retrieve them. Problem is, they are not the only ones looking.The heist always goes wrong and the consequences, even half a century later, can be deadly.ANDREW NETTE is an author of fiction and non-fiction, pulp scholar and lover of all things noir. He is the author of three novels, Ghost Money, a crime story set in Cambodia in the mid-nineties, and the heist thriller, Gunshine State and the sequel Orphan Road.He is co-editor of Girl Gangs, Biker Boys & Real Cool Cats: Pulp Fiction & Youth Culture, 1950 to 1980, and Sticking it to the Man:Revolution and Counterculture in Pulp and Popular Fiction, 1956 to 1980, forthcoming in 2019.His short fiction has appeared in a number of print publications, including The Obama Inheritance: Fifteen Stories of Conspiracy Noir (Three Rooms Press, 2017), Crime Scenes, an anthology of Australian crime fiction (Spineless Wonders, 2016), and Phnom Penh Noir (Heaven Lake Press, 2012). His online home is www.pulpcurry.com or you can follow him on Twitter @PulpcurryHorwitz Publications, Pulp Fiction and the Rise of the Australian Paperback (Anthem Studies in Book History, Publishing and Print Culture).Recommend - Books: Carter Brown, Philip Kerr, Ernesto Mello, Peter Temple, Wallace Stroby, Peter Corris The Dying Trade, Gabrielle Lord The Fortress. Film: The Beast of the City, Nightmare Alley, The Beguiled, Mr. Inbetween, Mystery Road, Limbo, Phoenix.Guy Hale for info on Guy Hale and Hillside Global and the music of Mike Zito ft. Kid Anderson - Killing Me Softly.Paul Burke writes for Crime Time, Crime Fiction Lover and the European Literature Network. He is also a CWA Historical Dagger Judge 2023.Produced by Junkyard DogCrime TimeCrime Time FM is the official podcast ofGwyl Crime Cymru Festival 2023CrimeFest 2023CWA Daggers 2023& ?? (December)

Andrew Sutherland, a multi-talented individual, possessing a unique blend of skills while maintaining an unassuming demeanour. As a poet, playwright, author, singer and lecturer, he has spent the past two decades away from Ballarat, dedicating his time to teaching in China. Now, he has returned to his hometown, bringing with him a wealth of experiences and insights.

In this episode, we interview actor, historian, podcaster and playwright Dominic Frisby about evacuation from London during WW2. Dominic is responsible for 'Kisses on a Postcard.' To set the scene, it is 1940. Two boys from London, Terry and Jack, aged seven and eleven, are being evacuated to escape German bombing. They end up in Cornwall, where they spend the next four years. The intensely moving musical by Terence Frisby tells the unforgettable story of those boys and their "second childhood". Full of surprising humour and memorable songs, this is a unique portrait of an extraordinary time in British history. "Enchanting, profoundly moving and delightful," Charles Spencer, the Telegraph. Starring John Owen-Jones, Katie Secombe, Rosie Cavaliero, Marcia Warren, Evie Hoskins, Ian Virgo, James Clyde, Peter Temple and others.Check out Kisses on a PostcardFollow Dominic Frisby on Twitter

Today's guest is debut author S.D. Hinton, born in Melbourne, Australia. She worked as an anaesthetic nurse within the public health system before moving into health education. She's traveled extensively and unconventionally and spent a year living in a loft department in Istanbul, writing and learning Turkish.  She now lives in Western Victoria and writes full time, having overcome a lifelong struggle. Dyslexia, which I'm also really interested to talk about. She loves crime thriller novels, particularly from writers such as Peter Temple, Dennis Lehane, Gary Disher, and Candice Fox and her debut novel The Brothers has been described by Books and Publishing as: 'A masterclass in menacing, tension, atmospheric and moody, the novel chills with its subtle allusions to an unknown enemy that is too close for comfort. Perfect for readers of Gary Disher, Chris Hammer and Jane Harper, The Brothers combines the idyllic Australian surf town setting with unseen dangers, both physical and mental, that lurk in the shadows. Grab a cuppa and join Pam and S. D. Hinton on the Writes4Women Convo Couch.   SHOW NOTES: Writes4Women www.writes4women.com Facebook @writes4women Twitter / Instagram @w4wpodcast   W4W Patreon https://www.writes4women.com/support-us-on-patreon   S. D. Hinton Instagram: click here Buy The Brothers here   Pamela Cook www.pamelacook.com.au Facebook: click here Twitter: click here  Instagram: click here   This episode produced by  Pamela Cook for Writes4Women.        Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/writes4women?fan_landing=trueSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Kamala Harris update on the price of oil. A great tutorial from Peter Temple on the nature of climate change. Great audio of a John Deere 1936 model B tractor. How to push back against your local DNR.

In this episode host Andy Muir is joined by Text CEO and Publisher, Michael Heyward, to discuss the work of the late Peter Temple and his book The Red Hand. Following the interview, Suzanne Leal, Dr Sue Turnbull and Catherine du Peloux Menage explore Temple's back catalogue with Andy, unpacking Jack Irish, Truth and The Broken Shore to reflect on why he is one of Australia's most important crime writers. All the books discussed can be purchased from podcast partner Booktopia. This podcast is supported by The City of Sydney https://www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au GO TO THE BAD SYDNEY BOOKTOPIA PAGE to purchase recently released books featured on the podcast or at BAD Sydney events:  https://www.booktopia.com.au/bad-sydney/promo2474.html SHOW NOTES:  BAD Sydney Crime Writer's Festival Website: https://www.badsydney.com Facebook: @BADCrimeSydney  BAD: ALL ABOUT CRIME BOOK CLUB https://www.facebook.com/groups/1421791224828182/ Instagram: @badcrimesydney Twitter: @BADCrimeSydney Youtube: @Bad Sydney  Suzanne Leal Website: https://www.suzanneleal.com Facebook: @suzanne.author Twitter: @suzanne_leal Instagram: @Suzanne Leal Author Andy Muir Website: C/O https://affirmpress.com.au/publishing/andy-muir/ Facebook: @andy.muir.357 Instagram: @muir8052 Michael Heyward - Text Publishing Website: https://www.textpublishing.com.au Facebook: @textpublishing Twitter: @text_publishing Good Reads: @Text Publishing YouTube: @TEXTPUB BOOKS DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE INCLUDE:  Peter Temple:  The Red Hand Jack Irish Novels The Broken Shore  Bad Debts In the Evil Day White Dog Shane Maloney - Stiff Kenneth Cook - Wake In Fright  Jane Harper - The Dry See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben Hobson chats to Chris Hammer about Peter Temple's Truth.

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Virginia and Louise share their most recent reads and two wonderful books by award winning writers whose characters dwell on the other side of the tracks.Email hello@divinginpodcast.comInstagram @diving_in_podcastVirginia’s Instagram @virginia_readsLouise’s Instagram @louise_cooks_and_readsSong ‘Diving In’ – original music and lyrics written and performed by Laura Adeline – https://linkt.ree/llauraadelinePodcast sound production and editing by Andy Maher.Graphics by Orla Larkin - create@werkshop.com.auBooksA Re-Purposed Life, Ronni Kahn and Jessica Chapnik Kahn, Murdoch Books.Death Leaves the Station, Alexander Thorpe, 2020 Fremantle Press.The Broken Shore, Peter Temple, 2005, text publishing.Shuggie Bain, Douglas Stuart, 2020, Picador.How To Be an Author, Georgia Richter and Deborah Hunn, 2021,Fremantle PressPodcastsYou Beauty, Leigh Campbell and Kelly McCarren, Mamamia Media,TelevisionShtisel, Ori Elon and Yehonatan Indursky, 2013, Netflix.

This episode contains a special acoustic song made up just for the Seaside Shack Theme. This is a journey about what we are becoming. With seeds of; how we change the relationship to all that restricts our fulfillment. In this journey I am drawing upon teachings from Marti Spiegelman and Jose Luis Herrera, who are mentors that teach the wisdom traditions of the Andean lineages. And i am grateful to them not only for what they have taught directly but also all of the wonderfully profound medicine people they have connected me with. Today Mama Kallpa showed up in the journey. In the wisdom traditions, she is one of the 7 mothers in the heavens we call the Pleiades. Trailer intro music with Linda Stonestreet on vocals and Claudia Paige's magnificent drums, recorded and produced by Peter Temple at Temple Studios Albion California and published via ASCAP and Santa Tierra Publishing. Seaside shack song is an improvisation with guitar and vocals by Linda Stonestreet. Lindastonestreet.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dreamtime/message

A growing number of local crime fiction authors have reached international best seller lists, marking Australia as a darling and innovator of the genre.

A growing number of local crime fiction authors have reached international best seller lists, marking Australia as a darling and innovator of the genre.

She breathes deeply, trying to quell the rising sense of panic. A detective came to her home, drugged her and kidnapped her. She tries to make sense of it, to imagine alternatives, but only one conclusion is possible: it's the past, come to claim her. Martin Scarsden's new life seems perfect, right up until the moment it's shattered by a voicemail: a single scream, abruptly cut off, from his partner Mandalay Blonde. Racing home, he finds an unconscious man sprawled on the floor and Mandy gone. Someone has abducted her. But who, and why? So starts a twisting tale of intrigue and danger, as Martin probes the past of the woman he loves, a woman who has buried her former life so deep she has never mentioned it. And for the first time, Mandy finds denial impossible, now the body of a mystery man has been discovered, a man whose name she doesn't know, a man she was engaged to marry when he died. It's time to face her demons once and for all; it's time she learned how to trust. Set in a Sydney riven with corruption and nepotism, privilege and power, Trust is the third riveting novel from award-winning and internationally acclaimed writer Chris Hammer. 'The best Australian crime novel since Peter Temple's The Broken Shore.' - The Times on Silver

Perry and David return to a life of crime! Well, reading about crime, anyway. They discuss: Under the lockdown (01:41) Corrections (06:10) Kim Huett's articles on the history of the Hugo Awards. What we've been reading (01:14) The Man in the Queue by Josephine Tey (06:48) The Franchise Affair by Josephine Tey (00:25) The View from Chickweed's Window by Jack Vance (06:05) Beat Not the Bones by Charlotte Jay (08:14) An Isolated Incident by Emily Maguire (05:52) The Ruin and The Scholar by Dervla McTiernan (13:29) Where the Dead Go by Sarah Bailey (06:54) Raven Black by Anne Cleeves (07:15) Truth by Peter Temple (08:35) Wind-up (00:16) Plans for next episodes (00:55) Photo of Shetland by Neil Roger on Flickr

Perry and David return to a life of crime! Well, reading about crime, anyway. They discuss: Under the lockdown (01:41) Corrections (06:10) Kim Huett's articles on the history of the Hugo Awards. What we've been reading (01:14) The Man in the Queue by Josephine Tey (06:48) The Franchise Affair by Josephine Tey (00:25) The View from Chickweed's Window by Jack Vance (06:05) Beat Not the Bones by Charlotte Jay (08:14) An Isolated Incident by Emily Maguire (05:52) The Ruin & The Scholar by Dervla McTiernan (13:29) Where the Dead Go by Sarah Bailey (06:54) Raven Black by Anne Cleeves (07:15) Truth by Peter Temple (08:35) Wind-up (00:16) Plans for next episodes (00:55) Click here for more information and links. Photo of Shetland by Neil Roger on Flickr

Fictions presents a previously unpublished story by the late, great Australian crime writer, Peter Temple.

Fictions presents a previously unpublished story by the late, great Australian crime writer, Peter Temple.

Scrublands has sold into multiple countries, has been optioned for the screen and has hooked many of us in the office! Chris Hammer was a journalist for more than thirty years before his first book, The River, was published to critical acclaim in 2010. We chat with Chris about the inspiration behind Scrublands, his writing process, the bidding war for his book and that intense hook at the beginning of the novel. Books mentioned in this podcast: Scrublands by Chris Hammer —> https://bit.ly/2LzhSSg The Dry by Jane Harper —> https://bit.ly/2OcisUi The Dark Lake Sarah Bailey —> https://bit.ly/2uYC05K Big Little Lies by Liane Moriarty —> https://bit.ly/2OcAru5 The Ruin by Dervla McTiernan —> https://bit.ly/2LLL5Gs The Broken Shore by Peter Temple —> https://bit.ly/2mGg4IY Truth by Peter Temple —> https://bit.ly/2LvnE7x The High Window by Raymond Chandler —> https://bit.ly/2uTHdgj Two Kinds of Truth by Michael Connelly —> https://bit.ly/2OdBaLe The Other Wife by Michael Robotham —> https://bit.ly/2JSpxpK The River by Chris Hammer —> https://bit.ly/2LG9Jv8 Hosts: Sarah McDuling and John Purcell Guest: Chris Hammer

'Scrublands' by Chris Hammer begins with a young priest, Byron Swift, shouldering a high-powered hunting rifle and opening fire on his congregation in the tiny, drought-stricken town of Riversend. Martin Scarsden, a Sydney Morning Herald journalist, is sent to profile the town a year on from the massacre and discovers that there's far more to the killings than was initially reported.Here Chris talks about his 30-year career as a journalist, his investigation into the families affected by the Millennium Drought, which influenced his choice of setting, and copping tough love from Australian crime writing legend Peter Temple, who lectured Chris at university.Books mentioned in this podcast:Scrublands by Chris Hammer: http://bit.ly/2uOwsvtThe River by Chris Hammer: http://bit.ly/2mFKoDCThe Broken Shore by Peter Temple: http://bit.ly/2v1JGEATruth by Peter Temple: http://bit.ly/2NDa1QMInto the Night by Sarah Bailey: http://bit.ly/2JS0Ppv

'Scrublands' by Chris Hammer begins with a young priest, Byron Swift, shouldering a high-powered hunting rifle and opening fire on his congregation in the tiny, drought-stricken town of Riversend. Martin Scarsden, a Sydney Morning Herald journalist, is sent to profile the town a year on from the massacre and discovers that there's far more to the killings than was initially reported. Here Chris talks about his 30-year career as a journalist, his investigation into the families affected by the Millennium Drought, which influenced his choice of setting, and copping tough love from Australian crime writing legend Peter Temple, who lectured Chris at university. Books mentioned in this podcast: Scrublands by Chris Hammer: http://bit.ly/2uOwsvt The River by Chris Hammer: http://bit.ly/2mFKoDC The Broken Shore by Peter Temple: http://bit.ly/2v1JGEA Truth by Peter Temple: http://bit.ly/2NDa1QM Into the Night by Sarah Bailey: http://bit.ly/2JS0Ppv

Have the prayers of Christians changed the expression of cycles? Today on TRUNEWS, Rick Wiles discusses the jubilant evangelistic opportunity God has granted The Body of Christ under a Trump administration. Pastor Rick speaks with futurist analyst Peter Temple about the historical unrest cycle and the looming Supermoon Monday morning. The crew also shares the latest from the Great Again Transition Team and Flowing Streams plans for 2017.

For some readers, the love of mysteries started with Nancy Drew. Here are some suggestions for mystery readers from Nancy Pearl and the folks around the table at the Bryant Corner Cafe. Nancy Pearl says her enjoyment of mysteries is limited by some wince-worthy writing. But she avoids those writers. The books Nancy recommended and some suggestions from the rest of us around the table at The Bryant Corner Café, 32nd and 65th in the Bryant neighborhood in Seattle. We will be there next Tuesday, June 2nd at 3:15. Drop on by. William McIlvanney, The Laidlaw TrilogyMcIlvanney was the founder of what’s now being called Scottish Noir, and inspired writers Denise Mina, Val McDermid, Ian RankinIsraeli novelist Batya Gur and her Michael Ohayon series Tana French, Dublin Murder Squad seriesThe authors of the sub genre, mediaeval mysteries (suggested by Judy)Ellis PetersMargaret FraserC.J. SansomeHenning Mankell, Inspector Wallander series  (suggested by Bill, though sometimes a little to gruesome for Nancy)Sue Grafton, Kinsey Milhone (we are up to X in the alphabet.)Faye Kellerman, (a few books featuring the Orthodox Jewish Rina Lazarus and police detective Peter Decker. These were a favorite of Nancy’s father.)Peter Temple (we can’t leave a mystery discussion without Nancy touting the Australian writer and the book, “The Broken Shore.)H. R. F Keating, Inspector Ghote series. Rose liked S.J. Gazan, The Dinosaur FeatherRobin likes Alexander Mccall Smith, The No 1 Ladies Detective Agency. (Though Nancy finds them less mysteries than character driven stories. She isn’t sure they even belong in the mystery section and are an example of why she chaffs at putting books into different categories. ) Judy calls out Sherlock Holmes for re-reading. Nancy calls for Agatha Christie, even if, as she says, all the characters are just collections of ticks. For good mysteries with Roman themes, Keith enjoys the Flavia Alba mysteries by Lindsey DavisFor good writing and good mysteries with contemporary themes, Nancy recommends Walter Mosley and his Easy Rawlins series.Donna Leon’s Inspector Brunetti series and Andrea Camilleri’s Inspector Montalbano series are Steve’s favorites. Also, he suggests Pierre Magnan, “Death in the Truffle Woods.” Of course that takes us to Martin Walker’s Bruno, Chief of Police novels, also set in France.We mentioned that Soho Press has a Soho Crime imprint of interesting translated foreign mysteries.  Also, here is a page from Dartmouth College that list mysteries from other lands. Other than the U.S. that is.What are your favorite mysteries by non-American writers?  Share some titles with us, so we can read the mysteries folks across the world enjoy. 

The new year brings back our very first episode. Nancy is off for a few weeks, attending to her own writing. Here is our very first episode, with something added. A word from our sponsor. Sarah Swanson at The Bryant Corner Cafe is the person who has made us a space here at the cafe.  So, we find out a little bit about why that is, and also, we taste their homemade hollandaise sauce Write us at thatstackofbooks@gmail.com. Looking for a book suggestion? Have a thought about a topic we should cover? Give us some feedback to the show. Drop us a line. We love to hear from you.Here are the books we discussed on this episode.That Stack of Books Episode 1 Some of the books, authors and genre’s discussed by Nancy, Steve, Katy and our visitor’s Welcome To Subirdia, John M. MarzluffRichard Norton Smith, On His Own Terms: A Life of Nelson RockefellerGarth Stein, The Sudden LightPeter Temple, Truth, The Broken Shore; The Jack Irish SeriesDonna Leon, Guido Brunetti SeriesAndrea Camilleri, Salvo Montalbano SeriesManuel Vazquez Montalbon, Pepe Carvalho SeriesPatrick Millikin, Phoenix NoirJon Talton, David Mapstone Mysteries SeriesM.M. Kaye, The Sun In Morning, The Far PavilionsAgatha Christie’s booksPaul Scott, The Raj QuartetEmma Straub, The Vacationers.Ian MacEwan, The Children Act, Atonement, Black DogsAdrian Mckinty, The Cold, Cold GroundJohn Boyne, This House Is HauntedLouisa May Alcott, Little Men, The Old Fashioned Girl, Jack And JillNicole Krause, The History of Love Jonathan Safron Foer, Everything Is IlluminatedMarie-Helene Bertino, 2 A.M. at The Cat’s PajamasCheryl Strayed, WildJulia Glass, And The Dark Sacred Night, The Three JunesAnthony Marra, A Constellation of Vital PhenomenaJohn Le Carre, A Most Wanted ManCea Person, North Of NormalKristin Hannah, Fly AwayLeanne Moriarty, Big, Little Lies, The Husband’s SecretElin Hildebrand. Various titles Kathyrn Ma, The Year She Left UsFiona McFarland, The Night GuestDavid Shafer, Whiskey Tango Foxtrot 

Nancy's small stack and a table full of folks with great books to share. Hope you drop by next time. We are at The Bryant Corner Cafe at 65th and 32nd in NE Seattle 10 am on Tuesday. I don't have the whole list yet, but here are a few of the books we discussed today."The Broken Shore," Peter Temple "F: A Novel," Daniel Kehlmann"Aviary Wonders Inc. Spring Catalog and Instruction Manual," Kate Samworth"My Favorite Things," Maira Kalman 

Melbourne writer Zane Lovitt’s first book is The Midnight Promise. Told over a collection of 10 crime mysteries, it is the story of private inquiry agent, John Dorn. Its already garnered critical praise and comparisons to Australian crime writer, Peter Temple. Interview by Danielle Williams, course manager of Sydney Writers' Centre. www.sydneywriterscentre.com.au