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Jarryd Bartle

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Articles

Why we love medical drama

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By Jarryd Bartle
| The Critic Magazine (UK) Verified
The morbid and the erotic mingle in the portrayal of surgery The patient is hurriedly wheeled into a room washed with fluorescent light. A flurry of clinicians attach leads and sensors to his naked body. A bloody, open wound spills out onto the polished linoleum floor. Doctor King: “Sir, can you feel me touching you?
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A man adrift | Jarryd Bartle | The Critic Magazine

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By Jarryd Bartle
| The Critic Magazine (UK) Verified
Flesh, by David Szalay, is not radically masculine but quietly humanist You’d be forgiven for thinking you must approach Flesh, the latest novel by British-Hungarian author David Szalay, with a certain steely disposition. Since winning the Booker Prize in November, the novel has sparked an avalanche of commentary over its potentially “problematic” male protagonist, István, and whether it is to be read as a valorisation or condemnation of “toxic masculinity”.
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Provocation defence in Australia

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By Jimmy Singh, Jarryd Bartle
| Mondaq
The defence of provocation is one of the most controversial doctrines in Australian criminal law. The partial defence of provocation was first developed in English courts in the 16th and 17th centuries. It was often invoked in cases where the accused claimed to have been provoked by insults, infidelity or sexual rejection into killing another. If successfully raised, it could change a conviction of murder into one of manslaughter, including a lesser prison sentence.
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