Harold Ludwick's guest appearances

Harold Ludwick

Nightlife

Published...Or Not

Word Up

Good Reading Podcast

Sulari Gentill

John Kinsella

Sophie Hardcastle

Geraldine Brooks

Jock Serong

Fiona Harris

Suzanne Leal

Alex Landragin

Markus Zusak

Chris Hammer

Petronella McGovern

Holly Throsby

Bruce Pascoe

Kate Mildenhall

Peter FitzSimons

OwlTail

There's a word in the Guugu Yimithirr language of far north Queensland that describes an infinite or unknowable number.

Word Up: Harold Ludwick

Imbi Neeme

Craig Cormick

When things happen in a family as they do in 'The Spilt' by Imbi Neeme, blame can be apportioned unfairly, this leads to moments of regret for things said to hurt, or things not said at all.   What would have happened had Captain Cook been shipwrecked on the shores of a new continent instead of bumping into a reef? Craig Cormick and Harold Ludwick explore this interesting notion in their novel, 'On a Barbarous Coast'.

Imbi Neeme, Craig Cormick and Harold Ludwick

On a night of raging winds and rain, Captain Cook's Endeavour lies splintered on a coral reef off the coast of far north Australia. A small disparate band of survivors, fracturing already, huddle on the shore of this strange land - their pitiful salvage scant protection from the dangers of the unknown creatures and natives that live here.Watching these mysterious white beings, the Guugu Yimidhirr people cannot decide if they are ancestor spirits to be welcomed - or hostile spirits to be speared. One headstrong young boy, Garrgiil, determines to do more than watch and to be the one to find out what exactly they are.In 'On a Barbarous Coast', Craig Cormick and Harold Ludwick tell a story of what might have been if things went a little differently. The pair joined Max Lewis to chat about creating fiction from reality, and the importance of Indigenous perspective when it comes to the discovery of this land. Find out more: https://bit.ly/3d888ZC

On a night of raging winds and rain, Captain Cook's Endeavour lies splintered on a coral reef off the coast of far north Australia. A small disparate band of survivors, fracturing already, huddle on the shore of this strange land - their pitiful salvage scant protection from the dangers of the unknown creatures and natives that live here. Watching these mysterious white beings, the Guugu Yimidhirr people cannot decide if they are ancestor spirits to be welcomed - or hostile spirits to be speared. One headstrong young boy, Garrgiil, determines to do more than watch and to be the one to find out what exactly they are. In 'On a Barbarous Coast', Craig Cormick and Harold Ludwick tell a story of what might have been if things went a little differently. The pair joined Max Lewis to chat about creating fiction from reality, and the importance of Indigenous perspective when it comes to the discovery of this land. Find out more: <a href="https://bit.ly/3d888ZC" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://bit.ly/3d888ZC</a>

Craig Cormick and Harold Ludwick on changing Australia's history in 'On a Barbarous Coast'