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Features a number of antipodean approaches to one of the most interesting concepts for the arts in our time. There are essays on Writing and Bushwalking, Asylum Spaces, the Secret Role of Sandstone in the Growth of Sydney, Living Underground, and much more.

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Is it possible that writing can be a way of recovering health This issue features articles exploring this fascinating question. As well as presenting important essays on narrative and therapy, Southerly here considers the work of Elizabeth Jolley and Kim Mahood.

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This issue of "Southerly" is very controversial and contains some "seditious issues", e.g Richard Neville's satirical artical on John Howard's apology to the nation, on Iraq, AWB etc. It was originally put on a website that had 10,000 hits on the first day, but was later withdrawn with no explanation.

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This issue focuses on The Animal in Australia thought. It contains key essays on contemporary animal rights issues, veganism, and the animal in Australian poetry and more.

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There are perhaps not even one thousand tertiary students of Australian Literature in Australia itself. In India there are at least forty times that, providing the basis for a strong off-shore culture of the study and criticism of Australian Literature.

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Walking to Point Clear, David Brooks' long-awaited second collection, gathers together some of his best work from the last two decades.It features the kind of spare, existential lyrics, written about the coastal rainforest of southern NSW, that for many readers have already confirmed for him a unique place in the landscape of Australian poetry.

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The Fern Tattoo is a beguiling novel about the certainty of fate and the randomness of love that announces David Brooks' return as one of Australia's most distinctive literary novelists.