Gillian Bouras News Today

One of the many downsides of old age is the loss of friends: they become ill and die. What to do then? How to cope? By Gillian Bouras

For these men, there was an expectation they would resume the lives they had left behind as if nothing had happened, as if they had been on an extended business trip, by Gillian Bouras

An old idea is that home is where the heart is, but what happens when your heart is split in two, as mine was all those years ago? By Gillian Bouras

Thoughtful and thought-provoking, Fiona McFarlane's The Sun Walks Down asks of the reader: Is art more important than life? What is the nature of courage? How should an individual relate to their own environment? By Gillian Bouras

Once upon a time it was fairly easy to distinguish fact from fiction, but now journalists in particular regularly merge the two. By Gillian Bouras

It has to be conceded that we have made progress in some areas, and that some changes are for the better. By Gillian Bouras

Set in a Melbourne bursting with bohemian allure, Chris Womersley's The Diplomat intertwines art, addiction, and deception. the author asks readers to confront an evocative exploration of love, legacy and the question: how well can we truly know another? By Gillian Bouras

While every politician is armed with words, only a select few wield them well. As we grapple with the failure of the recent Voice referendum, it's worth drawing from these leaders and questioning what truly guides political decisions - morality or self-interest? By Gillian Bouras

How does the act of ageing influence the way memories resurface, especially when unexpected? By Gillian Bouras

As a documentary photographer, Effy Alexakis has dedicated much of her life to unveiling the often hidden narratives of the contemporary Greek-Australian experience.