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Paul Daley on Muck Rack

Paul Daley

Australia
As seen in: The Guardian, MSN, MSN Australia, MSN Ireland, MSN Singapore, MSN UK, MSN South Africa, The Guardian Australia, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News UK, Sydney Morning Herald and
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Articles

Best Australian books out in August: new Meg Mason, musicians tell all and a time-travel tale by ‘a master storyteller’

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By Sian Cain Verified, Jack Callil Verified, Sophie Black Verified, Catriona Menzies-Pike, Bec Kavanagh, Alyx Gorman Verified, Celina Ribeiro Verified, Luca Ittimani, Paul Daley
| AOL UK Verified
default *** Fiction, HarperCollins, $34.99 Meg Mason’s last novel, 2020’s Sorrow and Bliss, was sharp and moving, a global hit to the point that its cover was instantly recognisable and endlessly recreated for years after. Her follow-up is centred around Sophie, a sound technician at literary festivals who has suddenly found herself single and living alone after her husband leaves.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?

Lonely Planet: why are we addicted to the social media scroll when it is so clearly harming us?

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By Paul Daley
| MSN Australia Verified
Paul Daley There is so much talk of all the lonely people in the world right now that the pervasive state of loneliness is being called an epidemic. I don't think that is an overstatement. I see loneliness around me all of the time. Everywhere. Not just in the faces of rough sleepers who look up at passers-by in the hope of finding eye contact and a little empathy – but also in the faces of those who rush past avoiding them, their heads wired or aired to their phones.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?

Taking down the Nicky Winmar statue points to a troubling double standard in our public spaces

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By Paul Daley
| Inkl
‘The removal of a statue honouring the former AFL player Nicky Winmar’s stand against racism highlights the potentially fraught nature of memorialising the living,’ writes Paul Daley. Photograph: Paul Kane/Getty Images Divided opinion about the Western Australian government’s swift, unilateral removal of a statue honouring the former AFL player Nicky Winmar’s stand against racism in light of his domestic violence conviction highlights the potentially fraught nature of memorialising the living.
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