(Paperback)

Inga Clendinnen writes about everything from the books that terrified her as a child to what history can teach us about ourselves and our own times. She describes visits to the beach and to a museum dedicated to the Holocaust. She recounts the experience of falling ill and the prospect of death; and about people who have changed her life.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Provides the reader with an extraordinary account and analysis of all areas of this chilling period of history: from the witnesses and survivors of death camps such as Prmio Levi and Charlotte Delbo, the motivations of the "desk-murderers" and the psychology of the murderers in the police battalions and the SS in the camps.

(Paperback)

An astonishing memoir by one of Australia's greatest writers. Clendinnen takes us on a journey into dangerous territory in which her body, her mind and her life are irrevocably changed. A brave and mesmerising book, it is not about being ill or well - its true subject is being alive.

(Paperback)

In this series of essays, Inga declares her belief that democratic peoples need true stories about their past and urged responsiveness to a multiplicity of stories catching the experiences of different individuals in different situations. Australian author.

(Paperback, 23rd edition)

Looks past the skirmishes and pitched battles of the history wars, and asks what's at stake, what kind of history do we want and need The author discusses what good history looks like and, more specifically, what good Australian history looks like.