James Bradley

James Bradley is a novelist and critic.

His books include the novels Wrack, The Deep Field, The Resurrectionist and Clade, as well as a book of poetry, Paper Nautilus, and The Penguin Book of the Ocean.

In 2012 he won the Pascall Prize for Australia’s Critic of the Year, and he is the Copyright Agency’s Non-Fiction Fellow for 2020.

His latest novel, Ghost Species, is published by Hamish Hamilton.

Articles

Warnings in the water

ReportageThe environmental significance of krill extends beyond their role as food. They also play a vital part in the processes that regulate the Earth’s climate.

Into the deep

GR OnlineAlthough few scientists take seriously the aquatic ape theory that postulates our ancestors returned to the water for a time, there is no question our bodies remember other, older ways of being that connect us to the water.

On ‘Five Bells’, by Gail Jones

EssayGAIL JONES’ FIFTH novel, Five Bells, is many things: a love letter to Sydney and its physical beauty; a deeply moving exploration of the effects of grief and loss; and, perhaps most importantly, a luminous and shimmering reflection on time, memory and mortality.

The costs of consumption

EssayLAST OCTOBER, THE World Wildlife Fund for Nature released the 2018 Living Planet Report. Published biennially since 1998, the report offers a comprehensive overview of ecosystems and biodiversity worldwide. As it has for the past decade or so, the report...

Never real and always true

Memoir IN 2003, AFTER more than a year in the grip of a major depressive episode, I consulted a doctor to discuss my condition. Alone in his surgery, I filled in a multiple-choice questionnaire, answering questions along the lines of...

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