Not for Publication
Condition: SECONDHAND
NB: This is a secondhand book in very good condition. See our FAQs for more information. Please note that the jacket image is indicative only. A description of our secondhand books is not always available. Please contact us if you have a question about this title.
Author: Chris Masters
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 222
For every story that goes to air, there are dozens that never make the cut - perhaps because they cannot be fully checked, the source is unreliable, or because they are replaced by something more urgent. Yet these untold stories are often the most intriguing of all. Award-winning TV journalist Chris Masters draws on his assignments in Australia and overseas to tell some of the stories he couldn't bring to FOUR CORNERS. Some are chilling, such as an account of his friendship with a gangster; others, including a description of foreign correspondents in Bosnia, are lighter, and all are engaging. Not only does Masters make a wry, perceptive look at some of the murkier corners of Australian society, but he examines - often critically - the practice of investigative reporting itself.
NB: This is a secondhand book in very good condition. See our FAQs for more information. Please note that the jacket image is indicative only. A description of our secondhand books is not always available. Please contact us if you have a question about this title.
Author: Chris Masters
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 222
For every story that goes to air, there are dozens that never make the cut - perhaps because they cannot be fully checked, the source is unreliable, or because they are replaced by something more urgent. Yet these untold stories are often the most intriguing of all. Award-winning TV journalist Chris Masters draws on his assignments in Australia and overseas to tell some of the stories he couldn't bring to FOUR CORNERS. Some are chilling, such as an account of his friendship with a gangster; others, including a description of foreign correspondents in Bosnia, are lighter, and all are engaging. Not only does Masters make a wry, perceptive look at some of the murkier corners of Australian society, but he examines - often critically - the practice of investigative reporting itself.