Author | F. J. Thwaites |
---|---|
Country | Australia |
Language | English |
Publisher | Jackson & O'Sullivan |
Publication date | 1934 |
Where Gods Are Vain is a novel by F. J. Thwaites. [1] [2]
The novel was adapted for the radio. [3]
Derry Dexter, an Australian originally engaged in the copra trade on the Cocos Islands, becomes a world-famous sculptor.
Ronald Egan Randell was an Australian actor. After beginning his acting career on the stage in 1937, he played Charles Kingsford Smith in the film Smithy (1946). He also had roles in Bulldog Drummond at Bay (1947), Kiss Me Kate (1953), I Am a Camera (1955), Most Dangerous Man Alive (1961) and King of Kings (1961).
Ronald Grant Taylor was an English-Australian actor best known as the abrasive General Henderson in the Gerry Anderson science fiction series UFO and for his lead role in Forty Thousand Horsemen (1940).
Muriel Myee Steinbeck was an Australian actress who worked extensively in radio, theatre, television and film. She is best known for her performance as the wife of Sir Charles Kingsford Smith in Smithy (1946) and for playing the lead role in Autumn Affair (1958–59), Australia's first television serial.
Edward Vivian Timms (1895–1960), better known as E. V. Timms, was an Australian novelist and screenwriter. He was injured serving in the Gallipoli Campaign during World War I and was an unsuccessful soldier settler before turning to writing. He became a popular novelist, and also wrote scripts for films and radio. He served as an officer during World War II and was on duty the night of the Cowra breakout. He has been called "Australia's greatest historical novelist."
Frederick Joseph Thwaites was an Australian novelist whose books sold over four million copies. He was best known for his first work The Broken Melody, which was adapted into a 1938 film.
Madman's Island is a 1927 novel by Ion Idriess set in northern Australia.
Ross Amos Hull was an Australian-American radio engineer and experimenter who was for a time editor of the Australian Wireless Weekly and the ARRL magazine QST.
Forever to Remain is a 1948 novel by E. V. Timms, the first in his Great South Land Saga series of novels. He wrote it intending to be the first in a 12-part series of novels. It is set in West Australia, where Timms had spent some of his childhood. Timms had written a numner of historical novels but this was his first with an Australian setting.
The Cripple in Black is an Australian novel by E. V. Timms set in seventeenth century Italy and England.
Hell's Doorway is an adventure novel by Australian author F. J. Thwaites.
Flames of Convention was the third novel by F. J. Thwaites.
The Mad Doctor is a 1935 novel by Australian author F. J. Thwaites, a melodramatic medical romance set in Africa.
Broken Wings is a 1934 novel by F. J. Thwaites.
The Defender is a 1936 novel by F. J. Thwaites. It was his eighth novel.
Fever is a 1939 novel by F. J. Thwaites.
The history of broadcasting in Australia has been shaped for over a century by the problem of communication across long distances, coupled with a strong base in a wealthy society with a deep taste for aural communications in a silent landscape. Australia developed its own system, through its own engineers, manufacturers, retailers, newspapers, entertainment services, and news agencies. The government set up the first radio system, and business interests marginalized the hobbyists and amateurs. The Labor Party was especially interested in radio because it allowed them to bypass the newspapers, which were mostly controlled by the opposition. Both parties agreed on the need for a national system, and in 1932 set up the Australian Broadcasting Commission, as a government agency that was largely separate from political interference.
Ned Kelly is a 1942 radio play by Douglas Stewart about the outlaw Ned Kelly.
Shanghai is a 1936 radio serial by Edmund Barclay. It ran for 26 weeks.
Valley of the Sky is a 1937 Australian novel by Tarlton Rayment that was based on the life of Angus McMillan.