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Andrew McGahan

Author

Andrew McGahan

Andrew McGahan was born in Dalby, Queensland, but has lived and worked mostly in Brisbane. His first novel Praise (1992) was winner of The Australian/Vogel Literary Award. Since then his writing includes an award winning stage play (Bait) and the AFI award winning screenplay for the movie version of Praise. His second novel was the prequel 1988 (1995), and his third novel Last Drinks (2000) was shortlisted for multiple awards, including The Age Book of the Year and The Courier Mail Book of the Year, and won a Ned Kelly award for crime writing. In 2004 The White Earth was published and went on to win the Miles Franklin Literary Award, the Commonwealth Writers' Prize for the South East Asia and South Pacific region, The Age Book of the Year (Fiction) and the Courier Mail Book of the Year Award. It was also shortlisted for the Queensland Premier's Literary Awards that same year.

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Title:
Last Drinks (MP3)
Written by:
Andrew McGahan 
Read by:
William Zappa 
Format:
Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book 
Number of CDs:
Duration:
13 hours 6 minutes 
MP3 size:
568 MB 
Published:
February 28 2019 
Available Date:
February 28 2019 
Age Category:
Adult 
ISBN:
9781489487698 
Genres:
Fiction; Australian Fiction; Literary Fiction 
Publisher:
ABC Audio 
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Bolinda price
AUD$ 49.95
AUD$ 49.95
 

Winner Ned Kelly Award / Best First Novel 2001

It's closing time in the Queensland underworld. Last Drinks is brilliant, suspenseful and masterfully written.

It's a decade since the infamous Inquiry into corruption tore the state of Queensland apart. But for George Verney, disgraced journalist and bit-player in the great scandals of his day, the Inquiry has never quite finished. After ten years of self-imposed exile, drawn by the terrible death of a man who was his friend, he reluctantly returns to Brisbane, the city of his downfall. In a town he no longer recognises and through an underworld that has forgotten him, George must seek out the other hidden survivors of his times, to confront the truth about their common past.

'Last Drinks, fast moving, funny and shocking, is a lament for all that can go wrong not only in the life of one man, but in the life of an entire state. This is crime fiction that transcends the genre ... It's a truly compelling and stylish novel, seamlessly written.'
Sydney Morning Herald