Danny Yee >> Books >> Australian Bookshops

Sydney Bookshops

City | Double Bay | Glebe | Newtown | Paddington | Other

Note: all phone numbers are in the 02 area unless given otherwise. That's a +612 prefix for overseas callers. See also a write up by Harumichi Yamada (in Japanese) and a list of charity and community booksales.

The City

131 York Street, Sydney, 2001.
For me, Abbeys vies with Gleebooks for the title of Sydney's best retailer of new books. The shop is large and well laid out, the stock is extensive, and they offer a "happy hour" every Thursday night 7.00 PM to 8.00 PM when there is 5% off all stock. Best of all their services is that they will order any book from anywhere for you, and are prompt in informing you when it arrives. Gift vouchers may also be purchased, and are a wonderful present. [CC]
Definitely worth a visit after Galaxy, just to get grounded again. Abbey's is a well-organised and large bookshop, extensively stocked with all subject matter and not part of a huge chain. Excellent worldwide ordering service, plus gift vouchers. Also publishers of free monthly 'Crime Chronicle' and 'Abbey's Advocate' newsletters. [PY, 08/2001]
Attached to Abbeys is the Language Book Centre, which offers an impressive range of material in a wide range of languages. They also have a science fiction bookshop Galaxy, which is right nearby [DY, 2003]
230 Clarence Street, Sydney 2000
This has to be one of the most pleasant and spacious bookshops to be found in Sydney and considering the wide range of esoterica on offer, very well laid out. A lot of thought (and money) has gone into this place. The main focus of activities centred on the shop itself are the teachings of Madame Blavatsky and her Theosophical Society, but info on all activities, talks and other events with a New Age slant can also be found here. The shop also publishes an excellent quality newsletter, Adyar Booknews, offering book & CD reviews and a regular competition, and has a decent second-hand section plus a range of greatly discounted remainder books near the entrance. [PY, 10/2001]
The shop is staffed by friendly, informed people, who have interests in the the type of books and material stocked. Those subjects are many and varied but fit broadly under the "alternative/metaphysical" banner. i.e. psychology, mythology, world religions, mysticism, tarot, numerology, psychic teachings, health, oriental medicine, body/mind techniques etc. etc. The range is outstanding by world standards. The atmosphere is pleasant with comfortable reading areas. Good stocks of C.D's (ambient, baroque, meditative...) and videos as well. [employee]
129 York Street, Sydney (corner of Mullins Street)

Basement shop, mostly remaindered stock, all good condition; but if you are looking for SF you may as well be at the Galaxy Bookshop, around the corner.

George St, The Rocks
Open till midnight, seven days, this is an excellent place to hang out after an event in the Opera House. [DY, 2002]
2 Lee St - near Central Station.
It really is basement books now, as it is located below the street line. A far greater range than the new remainder store further up George St. [Stuart, 06/2003]
Open: 7 days 9am-10pm
Known among my friends as "Peter White's" (in honour of its eccentric, elderly proprietor) or "the basement" (because it is underground), this is one of my favourite secondhand bookshops. It is stacked with books and there are many more in crates. Most useful is that most of the books are catalogued on computer, which means you can ask re any particular author or title and get an instant answer. Best among the staff is Robert Pryor (robertp@zeta.org.au) who works afternoons and has been great helping me track down architecture and medieval history books. Pricing is a mystery - some stuff is ridiculously overpriced (so just don't buy it) but there are plenty of bargains to snap up. Credit cards accepted and they run an 'account' system where you can build up money in your account by exchanging your books. [CC]

A 10% discount is offered to Internet customers, or a deal for delivery out of Sydney. Contact Robert Pryor (email above) for the details. -->

Borders

Skygarden, Castlereagh St. (There are also shops in Ryde/Macquarie Centre, Hornsby, Bondi, and Campbelltown.) [DY, 03/2006]

Many branches around Sydney, all generally well stocked with good selections covering all subject matter. The main branch is at 424-425 George Street, well worth a visit. SF and Fantasy are well-represented in all branches with current UK editions; as is the usual rule, the bigger the shop the bigger the selection. Some SF/Fantasy can also be found in remaindered/discounted tables in some branches, positioned at the entrance.

Dymocks Building, 424-425 George Street
The major branch, especially strong on fiction, also providing guides, maps, and a decent balcony cafe (art supplies, stationery at Dymocks Stationery next door at 428 George Street). The basement houses a superb SF/F section in which can be found plenty of rarities and SF-related toys and DVDs (almost enough to rival Galaxy) plus a good section on fannish stuff, comics and marginal literature; also down there is a large, excellent children's books section with quite a bit of computer-based learning material. Knowledgable staff on hand to help track something down, and definitely worth a visit; this is the kind of bookshop that ought to be open late every evening. [PY, October 2001]

350 George Street: Largish basement branch, good general reference & computing sections.

343-357 Pitt St [11/2006]
SF/F. Also specialises in Star Trek and role playing games. Books on history and mythology for those who want to do a little world exploring, distributor of local (and national?) SF magazines, some overseas ones as well (e.g. Twin Peaks). Lots of the latest releases and a wide range which amazingly doesn't mesh with Minotaur Books in Melbourne (I visited one after the other). A block down from the Queen Vic Building towards Darling Harbour. [LR]
Now rehomed alongside their sister store Abbeys in slightly larger premises, Galaxy is Australia's oldest and largest specialist for SF/F/Horror. The Sydney equivalent of London's Forbidden Planet, this comprehensive store stocks an even spread of US & UK titles currently in print (there are plenty of gems to be found here), plus a disappointingly small 2nd-hand section (connected to their book-credit rewards scheme) and a useful SF reference section which contains some rare bibliographies, chapbooks and critiques, many vastly overpriced (the poorly-stapled 20-page A5 ones, anyway) as a result of their rarity. Large sections are devoted to Dr. Who, Star Trek and Star Wars (all books and videos) and SF-related subjects (SF art, popular science, a comprehensive horror section, ufology, folklore, etc.).

Galaxy also has a good selection of DVDs, videos and film-related merchandise and recent SF magazines published worldwide, plus frequent signings from famous SF/Fantasy authors and stars (check out the Rogues Gallery in the entrance). Customers are requested to consider the shop a 'spoiler-free zone', forbidding discussion of the latest episodes of Farscape, Buffy, Trek etc., probably with a sordid variety of terrible punishments reserved for transgressors. They also publish Nexus, a free monthly newsletter of brief SF reviews written by its staff, making the entire operation the central focus for Sydney's SF community. [PY, 08/2001 updated 03/2003]

George Street Book and Record Exchange
601 George Street, Sydney, 2000 (nr Goulburn Street intersection)
Tel: 9264 8485
Open: Mon-Tue 9am-9.30pm; Wed-Fri 9am-10pm; Sat 9am-10pm; Sun 11am-8.30pm

This shop has a large and well-priced range of secondhand CDs with new stock coming in constantly. The books are also wide-ranging and cheap (though because they're new they're not so cheap as secondhand shops). I buy a lot of new paperback novels here as they have 30% to 50% off. The staff are not particularly helpful, and the name needs updating as there's nary a record in sight. Takes credit cards. [CC]

Similar and close to T. Kelly's, with a good mixture of subject matter, a fairly even spread between hardback and paperback and a limited supply of CDs. The SF/F section is well stocked with UK & US paperbacks from the past 30 years, mostly cheap, with some recent publications in excellent condition, a few rarities. [PY, 08/2001]

Hondrake
King St Wharf - 13/ 26A Lime St. Phone 9299 3556.

Mostly Japanese books, with a few shelves of English books. Very friendly staff, has an interesting manga collection. [LW, 11/2006]

Kelly's Books
583 George Street, Sydney, 2000 (nr Goulburn Street intersection). Tel: 9267 5910
Open: daily, 9am-9pm

These shops (like the George Street Book and Record Exchange) stock new books and secondhand CDs. The range is inferior, however. There are also porn magazines. Takes credit cards. [CC]

Always an excellent selection of recent SF/F/Horror remainders and a good range of decent secondhand SF plus plenty of mainstream and classic fiction. Good selection of CDs. This place really is worth a visit. [PY, 08/2001]

Level 2, The Galeries Victoria, 500 George Street, Sydney 2000. Phone: 9262-7996.

A Japanese based chain. A large store which seems to have different suppliers to other chains, so they get some unique new books. Very strong on art, design, manga and Japanese books. [LW, 11/2006]

119 York St, Sydney City 2000.

We are a general secondhand & anitquarian bookshop. [owner]

129 York St, Sydney 2000.

Covering all things military in recent and ancient history, Napoleons also has a gaming section with a large range of fantasy war-gaming handbooks available going back almost to the dawn of the Dungeons & Dragons era! The shop also does special orders, catalogues and mail orders. [PY, updated 11/2006]

Surry Hills

A specialist art bookshop.

Stewart's Books
785 George Street, Sydney 2000
Tel: 9211 0178, Fax: 9280 4638
M, Tu, W, Th, F 9.45am-7pm; Th 9.45am-9pm; Sa 9.45am-7pm; Su 11.30am-7pm

Serving Sydney since 1935. Small SF paperback section, but much else of interest, especially dusty old hardbacks. May have to move soon due to exhorbitantly high rent. [PY, 08/2001]

Liverpool St opposite Hyde Park. Travel guides, maps, travel writings, travel accessories, phrase books, language tapes/CD's, pictorials, adventure travel, books on cycling, surfing, diving and mountaineering.

Glebe

For Glebe bookshops, see the Glebe Log bookshop category.

Paul Feain
112 Glebe Point Road (PO Box 336), Glebe 2037
Phone: 660-4889, 552-1070, Fax: 552-2670
Open: Mon-Fri 10am-6pm

The Cornstalk is a well-stocked secondhand bookshop with reasonable prices (for example, they know that hardcover blockbusters aren't worth anything, so they are all priced at $5). The shop is also highly organised and the staff are generally friendly. If you are searching for anything special they will take details and hunt for you. Two other features are an attractive and ever-changing window display and a wonderful glass cabinet filled with antiquarian and special interest books. These are mostly wildly expensive, but looking at them is pleasure enough. [CC]

Secondhand & antiquarian: printed music; scores; books about music. The stock is listed online.

6 rooms of second hand music - books, sheets, scores, programs, crammed into an atmospheric old 2 storey shop in Glebe. A music-lover's heaven. Friendly and knowledgeable staff (well we like to think so). Occasional catalogues. [owner]

Forest Lodge.

A specialist in gardening, botany, and related areas. Has some secondhand books, with coverage of quite obscure topics. [DY, 2007]

Glebe

Right across from the school where they hold markets on the weekends. Lots of new releases, academic books, good section on drama, a huge amount of stuff on lifestyle, classic literature and "modern" novels. Some SF/F. (LR)

Vies with Abbeys for the status of Sydney's best bookshop. Exceptional philosophy and cultural studies stock, but also solid holdings in other academic areas. [DY]

Glebe

Phoenix Rising is a small shop, but it is well lit and has a pleasant, open layout. The stock is a broad range of "alternative" and "esoteric" works - transpersonal psychology, deep ecology, self transformation, Eastern religions, natural therapies, etc. This is not my personal cup of tea (though I found a few scattered gems), but if it's what you are after then this would be a good place to look; it's conveniently close to Gleebooks, too. Their web page has a collection of short reviews. [DY]

165 Glebe Pt Rd, Glebe 2037

'Sappho Books' looks as though it was organised by a group of obsessive-compulsives... which in fact it was. For example, the Drama section is divided into five clearly labelled and alphabetically arranged sub-sections. While we have excellent Humanities areas, the strength of 'Sappho Books' lies in its extensive Fiction sections, contemporary, classic, crime and popular titles, plus a large selection of science fiction and fantasy. Contrary to the expectations of many, 'Sappho' is not a lesbian bookshop, although Women's Studies and Gay/Lesbian literature are well represented. [owner]

SRC Secondhand Bookshop (Sydney Uni)
See entry under Newtown.

Newtown

265 King Street, Newtown

The latest addition to the Newtown bookshop scene, Better Read Than Dead has an attractive open layout and lounge chairs to sit on while perusing the stock. [DY 19/8/96]

Black Rose Anarchist Bookshop

Black Rose carries a wide range of anarchist, subversive, interesting, useful, amusing, frightening and just plain out of the ordinary books, periodicals, fanzines, t-shirts, posters, patches, videos, badges, magnets, hats, ethical beverages, stickers and the cheapst internet prices in town ($2/hour).

161 King Street, Newtown 2042 (nr Missenden Rd cnr)
Ph: 519 7602. Mail: PO Box 7, Newtown 2042.
Open: 7 days 11am-12midnight

This is a pleasant, somewhat dusty secondhand bookshop which is reasonably well-organized ('classic' fiction is separated from 'popular' fiction, most of the areas actually contain books which are relevant to the labels). Records are a specialty. They produce a catalogue (very small print) which they post to interested parties. Prices are reasonable and the staff friendly. New stock is coming in all the time. [CC]

Books, Cards and Stationery
237 King St, Newtown 2042
Ph: 9519 6097; Fax: 9519 6097

Not a huge range of books, and mostly best-sellers. [DY 21/8/96]

197 King Street, Newtown (cnr Egan Street)

Secondhand and out-of-print, imported publisher's remainders, paperback book exchange. The latest addition to Elizabeth's seven store empire (which started in Perth WA in 1973)! Specializes in esoteric art and photography books imported from UK and USA, Literature, and History. Even stocks Children's Books. [employee, 12/2003]

414 King Street, Newtown (South)

This is a small, selective and well-maintained bookshop with very reasonable prices and an 'academic' feel to it. The opening hours are a pain - I have often stumbled off the train at Newtown and hared down King Street at 9 AM only to be disappointed! Cash only. [CC]

Goulds
A Sydney institution, Goulds stocks mostly secondhand books - piles and piles of them, in dusty disorganised piles spread over two stories. It also has videos, vinyl records, and magazines. There are a pair of friendly twin cats which frequent the place. [Inggrid Ajani, February 2002]
Modern Times Books & Stationery
201 King Street, Newtown 2042
Ph: 9519 6191; Fax: 9516 2342
Open: Mon-Wed 9am-8pm; Thu 9am-9pm; Fri 9am-8pm; Sat 9.30am-7pm; Sun 10am-7pm

Modern Times is actually two shops - a stationery shop on the right and a bookshop on the left. The bookshop doesn't have a large stock (and it's mostly popular titles), but it does offer a 15% discount on new releases. Not a patch on the famous Modern Times bookshop in San Francisco, but a good place to browse while waiting for the bus. [DY 08/1996]

83 King St. Used literature, history, philosophy, poetry, and quaint and curious books. [09/2004]
SRC Secondhand Bookshop (Sydney Uni)
Level 3, Wentworth Building
University of Sydney (City Road)
Email: secondhand.bookshop@src.usyd.edu.au
Ph: 9660 4756

This student council bookshop buys and sells textbooks. They will also sell other books on very reasonable commission. I use this shop to sell unwanted review copies. [DY, 07/2001]


Darlinghurst/Paddington

Oxford Street, Paddington Oxford Street, Paddington. (There are also shops in Leichardt and Berrima.)

For at least a decade visiting the Berkelouw's Book Barn at Berrima has been one of the highlights of any trip to the Southern Highlands. Paul Berkelouw's card declares that the family have been "antiquarian bookdealers since 1812" - that's a long tradition. This shop is large and airy, with a range of new and secondhand stock. Prices are reasonable, although there are few real "steals" on the shelves. Paddington is a little out of the way for me (I'm firmly based at the University of Sydney main campus) but I go out of my way to check on Berkelouw's approximately once per month. [CC]

See also their "book hampers" site.

A gay and lesbian book store. 126 Oxford Street, Darlinghurst (next to Oxford Hotel)

Tries to be a 'straight' but 'gay friendly' secondhand bookshop in Darlinghurst. Literary Fiction, Science Fiction, Gay Literature, Art & Design, etc. [employee, 12/2003]

Humanities Bookshop
Oxford St, Paddington

Specialises in second hand Art books, but has a good selection of literature, music, philosophy and archaeology. Very friendly and knowledgeable proprietor. [PC]


Other Suburbs

Epping 2121
A nice little shop with a lovely coffee shop — local rumour says they make more on the coffee than the books — where you can sit surrounded by beautiful books, and I always feel very welcome there - friendly and relaxed pace. [07/2008]
Norton St, Leichardt. (There are also shops in Paddington and Berrima.) Crows Nest

Booked Out
37 Pauls St, the Spot, Randwick. Ph: 9314 6592.

Books and Bits on Bronte

Books and Bits on Bronte is a secondhand bookshop, selling friendly service, recommendations and advice. quality books in all genres, kid's toys, gifts and stationery.

Children of all ages are welcome for free readings. [owner, 11/2006]

A computer book specialist in North Sydney.

Borders Chatswood
The new Borders in Chatswood is definitely a step up from the existing bookshops (Dymocks, Angus & Robertson), but I found it disappointing. The literature, science and history coverage seems distinctly middle-brow, without real depth. I'm about to move to Glebe and with Gleebooks nearby this won't rate at all. [Danny, December 2007] Australia's largest specialist architectural bookshop. The Home Ideas Centre, Alexandria. Beecroft 2219
Any children's bookshop where your children feel welcome and comfortable - and therefore started on a lifetime book buying habit! - is a good thing. My children and I are always welcomed at this store (some bookshops treat kids like they have the plague), and have been since my kids were babies. It has a very wide range of both fiction and non-fiction books for children from birth through to teens, going well beyond the usual "chain" books. What really sets this bookshop apart is that the team know and love their stock, and the advice and support for children's literacy, and the time they are willing and able to give customers is outstanding - their genuine enthusiasm and interest is infectious. Owner Paul Macdonald is a former English teacher with an interest in boys' literacy, and it shows in his passion for what they sell. They not only know what they have, they know what they don't have, and are great about ordering books in. I've shopped regularly here for the last ten years (since before Paul bought it) and this shop just goes from strength to strength.

They also have a small (but perfectly formed) adult book section, which is great because it means I can sneak up the back and choose something for myself while the kids are distracted! [July 2008]

Crows Nest 2065
A more interesting selection than most general suburban bookshops: impressive history section, especially for military and medieval books. [DY]
Northbridge 2063
Lots of stock, with all the cooking books you could want, plus lots on food and the hospitality industry more generally. Quick off the mark looking up an obscure request in their database. [DY, 2007]

A careful selection of fine second-hand and antiquarian books.

Narrabeen

We buy and sell secondhand books, with a range of over 50 000 titles. Our main topics include Australiana, Art, Military, Boating and Literature. [owner, 03/2007]

We are small and yet substantial bookshop located in the Centre for Ministry, 16 Masons Drive, North Parramatta 2151

Gertrude and Alice
40 Hall Street Bondi Beach

Shelves and shelves of books from all genres. Has a non-fiction room called the Hemingway room, which boasts an amazing chess table for patrons to sit and play; lots of other games are also available. The café is run by the same owner and is successful its own right. [employee, 05/2004]

Open 7 Days

Dealers in Fine, Old & Rare books. Catalogues for Bushranging & Colonial Crime and Travel & Exploration are online.

We are primarily a mail order bookshop, but do welcome browsers. Our books have to do with the area of interest of Eremos Institute, which publishes a quarterly magazine. Christian spirituality, psychology and religion, meditation and prayer, liturgy resources, spiritual direction, personal growth, books which explore and question institutional religion. Eremos is a self funded by its national membership of 900 (and therefore struggling) ecumenical organisation promoting dialogue about faith and the things that matter deeply to us. [owner]

Shop 4, 504 Pacific Highway, St Leonards

Specialise in computer books, especially the more expert ones - web site has searchable catalog.

Shop 22 Civic Arcade, 48-50 George Street, Parramatta

They will do mail order. The store is only small, but has a very good range. It also has the Discworld figurines on sale (the first to have them in Australia). Friendly staff of two, who both will make an effort to help you find your book. Meetings to discuss issues in SF/F.

My preferred specialty store, as I find the staff much friendler than Galaxy and Phantasia is too far away for me. I do travel to Parra instead of the city even tho I live on the North Shore and work in the city (proof of my bias). [anonymous]

John's Bookshop
Shop 5, 710 Military Rd, Mosman
Ph: 9969 7466

John sells second-hand books as a front for his real business of being a bum. As a bum he has attempted and has failed to write the great novel and has lain about reading this and that and has talked and talked and talked about what he might do someday. The second-hand bookshop was established a couple of years ago and against all expectation it has been success. John does not wear success well so don't let on that you know that John's Bookshop is worthy of praise.

On any given day you'll find him loitering about his shop in Mosman Cache spouting some dusty opinion to a bored and frightened pensioner or you might see him typing up the latest edition of his infamous newsletter. Either way the best advice I can give you is this - just visit the store for the best selection of books at the lowest prices and try not to upset the natives. [owner]

127 Trafalgar St, Annandale 2038 Parramatta Road Petersham (near Norton St)

An anarchist bookshop.

North Parramatta and Castle Hill

A specialist religious and educational bookshop. [08/2006]

Neil Duell's Pre-Loved Books
276 Liverpool Road, Ashfield 2131
Ph: 9798 9994 Open: Mon-Fri 9am-6pm; Sat 9am-5pm; Sun 10am-2pm

Large, somewhat untidy suburban bookshop/exchange. Has the advantages and disadvantages of this status: the stock is of very uneven quality, but it is very cheap. Neil is a quiet but friendly ex-bank manager who saw the light, and is willing to search for books if you give him details. Cash only. [CC]

North Sydney Book and DVD Exchange
Shop 4, 83 Mount Street (near Oporto)
North Sydney, 2060
Ph: 9957 1830
Fax: 9957 2316
Email: northsydneybooks@bigpond.com.au

Operating in the North Sydney are for over 15 years, we deal in all areas (except text books). Unlike other book stores, we also have a wide range of new & secondhand DVDs. [owner]

Norton Street Bookshop
143 Norton Street, Leichhardt, NSW 2040; Ph: 564 1691
Open: Sun-Tue 10am-6pm; Wed-Sat 10am-10pm

This is a small yet surprisingly richly stocked bookshop in a wonderful location (if you can ignore the aircraft noise). Breakfast, lunch, dinner, coffee can all be had from many delightful cafes in the surrounding two or three blocks, and a visit to the Norton Street Bookshop has capped off my gastronomic pleasures often. The stock is all new and mostly market price, but reasons for shopping there include: the staff are lovely; they let you have publishers' posters when they have finished with them (if you ask nicely - I have the Walker Books bear on my study door due to this generosity); and they stock excellent "present" books and sell wrapping paper and cards too. [CC]

`The Old Church' Bookshop
P.O. Box 125, Carlingford.

Excellent selection, the owners are knowledgeable and friendly, excellent prices. The hours and days are limited, but if needed you can probably make an appointment. Sorry I don't have the phone number, but this shop is definitely worth looking into for History and Literature, including a good selection of Australian literature. Mostly old books, probably ~50,000 titles (estimate) or more. As the name indicates, the bookshop is in an old church. [AL]

Phantasia SF & Mystery Bookshop
Paramatta.

Specialist in SF/Fantasy/Mystery.

Pages & Pages Booksellers
Glenrose Shopping Centre
Glen St, Belrose 2085
Email: pages@enternet.com.au

We are a general bookshop with a specialised Children's Department. We opened in July 1995 and steadily built a reputation for having an excellent range and providing exceptional service. The Bookshop is situated in the Glenrose Shopping Centre in Glen St. Belrose with convenient parking facilities. We conduct a regular programme of author visits for both adult & children's authors. This information can be found in our regular newsletter which we send out to our recorded mailing list. Orders are accepted via email. [owner]

Surry Hills

Specialising in contemporary art, architecture and design.

Only current titles are stocked and selected from the best international publishers, the books are all displayed as they are meant to be with their covers visible. If you are looking for a book that is still in print and has been difficult to find, just ask and we will attempt to locate this for you. With such a high turnover of stock customers benefit most by periodic visits. [owner, 04/04]

Dee Why.

We stock contemporary and classic fiction plus biographies, history, travel and exploration, sport, and many other subject areas. [owner, April 2002]

Norton St, Leichhardt.
T's Bookshop
136 Avoca St, Randwick. Ph: 9399 5642

Populated by uni students, this second-hand shop has a great selection. Lots of books and very little room to move in. The owner is a frightenly organised woman who has owned the place for years. [Rae, March 04]

Tyrrell's
Crows Nest, on the west side of the Pacific Highway towards St. Leonards

Tyrrell's used to be among the best secondhand bookshops in Sydney, but since old Mr Tyrrell died and the shop's been redone (and moved upstairs), it's moved to the antiquarian. [DY]

University of New South Wales, Kensington 2052.
As well as servicing student textbook needs, offers an excellent range of general/trade books, specialising in several areas, such as architecture/urban planning; business/management; literature; etc. Fast special & mail orders are an important part of the business. There is a 10% discount on most books. [employee]
Why is there no Amazon Australia?
Contributors
AL = A. Light
CC = Carole Cusack
DY = Danny Yee (book reviews)
LR = Leanne Richard
PC = Peter Chubb
PY = Pete Young
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