thomas keneally

Booker Prize winner Thomas Keneally transports us into the life of John Mitchel, one of the most controversial figures of the fight for Irish independ

Waarom voelen we ons wel nationaal verbonden, maar voelen we ons niet echt Europeaan? Het gevoel van een gedeelde nationale identiteit lijkt een eeuwe

'God save all here.' Summer, 1847. People are getting used to the corpses lying by the road and along the ditches. For John Mitchel - lawyer, journali

A remarkable reappraisal of Joan of Arc and her legendary deeds.

A remarkable novel about the Eritrean war, likened to For Whom The Bell Tolls and as relevant today as on its first publication.

The gripping story of one woman's odyssey into the Australian outback away from tragedy and towards regaining control over her life.

Reissued to coincide with the 50th anniversary of Keneally's first novel.

On the edge of a small Australian town, far from the battlefields of the Second World War, a camp holds thousands of Japanese, Italian and Korean pris

Shortlisted for the Booker Prize, Keneally's widely acclaimed classic novel of the American Civil War.

A masterful account of Napoleon's final years in exile, by Booker Prize-winning author Thomas Keneally

By the Booker Prize-winning author of Schindler's Ark, a bold, millennia-spanning novel about community, mortality, and what it means to be human.

By the author of SCHINDLER'S ARK, an enthralling, thought-provoking story of wartime exploits, and the price paid for men's misguided heroism by their

'A beautiful mad romp of a novel . . . Prepare to be dazzled' (Daily Mail)

Through the lens of three of the most devastating food crises in modern history- the Górta Mor of British-ruled Ireland, the great famine of British-r

A timely, courageous and powerful novel about faith, the church, conscience and celibacy.

Tells the story of modern Australia begins in eighteenth-century Britain, where people were hanged for petty offences but crime was rife, and the gaol

On the edge of a small town in New South Wales, far from the battlefields of the Second World War, lies a prisoner-of-war camp housing Italian, Korean

By the author of SCHINDLER'S ARK, a profoundly affecting tale of love, courage and sacrifice and a searing evocation of the First World War from a fre