Plankton's Luck: A Life In Retrospect
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
A life lived at the edge of the tide, watching the currents of history surge and recede — this is the world Mungo MacCallum reconstructs in Plankton's Luck: A Life in Retrospect, a candid and richly observed memoir from one of Australia's most celebrated political journalists. MacCallum, whose decades-long career placed him at the heart of Australian politics, chronicles his journey from the margins of power to the centre of the national conversation, tracing the personalities, scandals, and seismic shifts that defined a generation of Australian public life. Written with the sharp wit and irreverent clarity that made MacCallum a beloved commentator, this retrospective presents a portrait of a country in constant flux, seen through the eyes of a man who always asked the inconvenient questions. His prose is deceptively relaxed, yet beneath its larrikin charm lies a penetrating intelligence that illuminates the absurdities and occasional glories of democracy at work. For anyone who has ever wondered what really went on behind the closed doors of Canberra, Plankton's Luck offers a rare and irresistible insider's view.
Author: Mungo Maccallum
Format: Hardback
Genre: Biography
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
A life lived at the edge of the tide, watching the currents of history surge and recede — this is the world Mungo MacCallum reconstructs in Plankton's Luck: A Life in Retrospect, a candid and richly observed memoir from one of Australia's most celebrated political journalists. MacCallum, whose decades-long career placed him at the heart of Australian politics, chronicles his journey from the margins of power to the centre of the national conversation, tracing the personalities, scandals, and seismic shifts that defined a generation of Australian public life. Written with the sharp wit and irreverent clarity that made MacCallum a beloved commentator, this retrospective presents a portrait of a country in constant flux, seen through the eyes of a man who always asked the inconvenient questions. His prose is deceptively relaxed, yet beneath its larrikin charm lies a penetrating intelligence that illuminates the absurdities and occasional glories of democracy at work. For anyone who has ever wondered what really went on behind the closed doors of Canberra, Plankton's Luck offers a rare and irresistible insider's view.