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Tali Lavi

Tali Lavi

Tali Lavi is a critic, writer, and public interviewer whose work has appeared in publications including Australian Book Review, The Jewish Quarterly, The Saturday Paper and Sydney Review of Books. ‘Counting’, an essay, was published in Marina Benjamin’s Garden Among Fires: A Lockdown Anthology. She is part of the programming team for Melbourne Jewish Book Week.

Tali Lavi reviews 'Behind the Text: Candid conversations with Australian creative nonfiction writers' by Sue Joseph

April 2017, no. 390 27 March 2017
Tali Lavi reviews 'Behind the Text: Candid conversations with Australian creative nonfiction writers' by Sue Joseph
What’s in a name? Academic Sue Joseph interviews eleven Australian non-fiction writers, a varied group which includes Paul McGeough, Doris Pilkington Garimara, and Kate Holden. Joseph is on a quest to uncover whether Australian ‘creative non-fiction’ exists here, as it does in other countries, and to understand what the term signifies to her subjects. Either way, she has been warned off. Th ... (read more)

Tali Lavi reviews 'Barking Dogs' by Rebekah Clarkson

March 2017, no. 389 26 February 2017
Tali Lavi reviews 'Barking Dogs' by Rebekah Clarkson
Mount Barker, its surrounding environs and proliferating estates, might be situated in volcanic territory for all the ferocious eruptions of violence that occur in Rebekah Clarkson’s collection of stories, Barking Dogs. The demographic is noticeably white Australian. In ‘Dancing on Your Bones’, a loathsome consultant suggests the government develop the Summit – a sacred site – in respons ... (read more)
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