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Gail Jones is an Australian novelist and academic. Early life and career. Gail Jones was born in Harvey, Western Australia. She grew up in Broome and Kalgoorlie. [1] .
Gayl Carolyn Jones (born November 23, 1949) is an American writer from Lexington, Kentucky. She is recognized as a key figure in 20th-century African-American literature. Jones published her debut novel, Corregidora (1975), at the age of 25.
Feb 28, 2024 · A fictionalised version of Conrad, the man and the writer, forms half of Gail Jones’s new novel One Another. Significantly, Jones wrote the novel in Hobart, while taking up a writing...
Sep 17, 2021 · Over the last 23 years, this author who Toni Morrison said changed Black women’s literature forever has been an invisible woman. Seeking Jones, I started with her birthplace, which I knew was in...
Gail Jones may refer to: Gail Jones (writer), Australian novelist and academic. Gail Jones (entrepreneur), British businesswoman and entrepreneur.
Dec 30, 2022 · Gail Jones’ latest novel Salonika Burning is a carefully structured act of imagination featuring real-life characters caught in the chaos of the First World War.
Gail Jones is the author of two short-story collections, a critical monograph, and the novels BLACK MIRROR, SIXTY LIGHTS, DREAMS OF SPEAKING, SORRY and FIVE BELLS.
Feb 27, 2024 · In her masterly new novel, Gail Jones traverses the borders between art and life, between life and death, in a journey through literary history and emotional landscapes. Elegantly written, deftly crafted, One Another covers new territories of grief, memory and narrative.
Gail Jones is the author of two short-story collections, a critical monograph, and the novels Black Mirror, Sixty Lights, Dreams of Speaking, Sorry, Five Bells and A Guide to Berlin.
Gail Jones: Word, Image, Ethics is an accessible guide to the writings of Gail Jones, the award-winning Australian author, essayist and academic. Drawing together ideas from literature, art, philosophy and photography, the volume presents a compelling analysis of Jones' literary commitment to the political and the personal, and reflects on how ...
