The empowering act of writing for people with a disability: writing for, by and about themselves with activists Carly Findlay and Fiona Tuomy.

It was meant to be the victory that transformed Fremantle in to a cosmopolitan city of the world. But Australia lost, and photographer Kevin Ballantine's sparse, light filled pictures capture the disappointment and emptiness of a city still finding its place.

Tasmanian artist Milan Milojevic looks at hybridity, belonging and myths in his new exhibition, which was inspired by Jorge Luis Borges's Book of Imaginary Beings.

ABC Sound Librarians James Lee and Michael Munson take us beyond the Vinyl Frontier to listen to the very best posthumous records!

More and more people are listening to audiobooks, but who are they, what are they listening to, and why do they prefer audio to traditional books? We devote the full program to this expanding way of consuming books.

Les Miserables is one of the most well known, if not well read, stories by author Victor Hugo. Professor David Bellos explains how it came into being - revolutions and exile very nearly stopped its completion.

This novel takes us into a house in Moscow in 1917, where everything is changing.

A new theatre project has been developed in Melbourne's outer suburb of Dandenong that incorporates the stories and experiences of teenagers living in the area.

Do you listen to audio books? And would you choose a book on the quality of its narrator?

Academic and writer Jacqueline Rose on why it’s time for a scandalous, untamed feminism, in conversation at the Sydney Writers' Festival.