Short Stories: From a Murder Mystery, to a Man Who Never Was

Short Stories: From a Murder Mystery, to a Man Who Never Was

$34.99 AUD $15.00 AUD

Availability: in stock at our Tullamarine warehouse

Short Stories : and now for something completely different, as they once said in a famous film. Over more than 45 years Derryn Hinch has written 19 books from novels to autobiographies; Scrabble, Wordle, and several diet and health books. But he had never tried anything like this. A compendium of short stories. It came about, almost by accident, because he was writing (again) about that fictional intrepid journo Jonathan Hunter, as a full-length novel -- The Big Hawaii Mystery . Hinch says, to be honest, he just ran out of words. The story was finished. A friend suggested a book of short stories. And here it is. The stories range from a murder mystery to a man who never was. Obviously, they are fiction, but many are based on fact. Hinch likes to call it 'faction' because real experiences from his own life as a police reporter, TV host, federal senator, weave through the narratives. You may even recognise some of the characters.

Author: Derryn Hinch
Format: Paperback, 192 pages, 128mm x 198mm, 179 g
Published: 2023, Hardie Grant Media, Australia
Genre: Short Stories & Fiction Anthologies

Reviews

Customer Reviews

Be the first to write a review
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
Description

Short Stories : and now for something completely different, as they once said in a famous film. Over more than 45 years Derryn Hinch has written 19 books from novels to autobiographies; Scrabble, Wordle, and several diet and health books. But he had never tried anything like this. A compendium of short stories. It came about, almost by accident, because he was writing (again) about that fictional intrepid journo Jonathan Hunter, as a full-length novel -- The Big Hawaii Mystery . Hinch says, to be honest, he just ran out of words. The story was finished. A friend suggested a book of short stories. And here it is. The stories range from a murder mystery to a man who never was. Obviously, they are fiction, but many are based on fact. Hinch likes to call it 'faction' because real experiences from his own life as a police reporter, TV host, federal senator, weave through the narratives. You may even recognise some of the characters.