Welcome to Book Nook
Book Nook is now based in Melbourne
Our phone, fax, and postal details are:
Phone: (03) 9525 7595
Fax: (03) 8677 9490
PO Box 1335, St Kilda South, Melbourne, Victoria 3182
Mary Sutherland
New Australian Plays
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![Lewis Trilogy [Summer of the Aliens; Cosi; This Much is True]](/images/catalog/9781760622213.jpg)
![Zeal Theatre volume 2 [King Hit + Lucky Country]](/images/catalog/9781760621872.jpg)
New Teaching Resources
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Coming in December |
Showroom
We have a small showroom in Melbourne that customers can visit by appointment only.
Download Forms (for school accounts):
- Book Nook Order form
- Book Nook Order form with VCE addon
- Book Nook HSC Drama 2012-2017 Order form
- Application for Credit Account
- Book Nook Recommendation Request Form
Bookmarks Newsletter: September 2017 edition published
Postage within Australia*: 1-3 items $8.10; 4-10 items $15.00; 11+ items $24.00
*Extra postage may be charged for heavier items.
Dramawise Reimagined (published 2017)
In 1987, Brad Haseman and John O'Toole released Dramawise, a definitive text for teachers, students and drama practitioners, which shaped many classroom programs and curricula at a state, national and international level.
Dramawise Reimagined is a completely revised and updated version of that book, written with the Australian National Curriculum in mind, and aimed at all levels of secondary education and as an introduction to drama at the undergraduate level. Dramawise Reimagined reaches beyond the original concepts, offering newly challenging drama activities that reflect complex questions in today's society.
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2016 Australian Plays – Top 50 Best Sellers
Australian Plays published in 2016
Spear
by Bangarra Dance Theatre
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A foot in each world. A heart in none. Acclaimed Artistic Director and Choreographer Stephen Page brings Bangarra Dance Theatre's outstanding dance work SPEAR to the screen. Striking and original, Page weaves story through dance to deliver an extraordinary cinematic experience in his feature film debut. |
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Using gesture and dance, with minimal dialogue, SPEAR follows a young Aboriginal man named Djali (Hunter Page-Lochard) from North East Arnhem Land to the streets of Sydney on his quest to understand what it means to be a man with ancient traditions in a modern world. Featuring the brilliant Bangarra dancers and an evocative David Page score that combines traditional and contemporary music, SPEAR is an intimate journey with one of Australia's most celebrated artists and one of the most affecting and spiritually resonant films of the year. Classification: Mature themes and coarse language |
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