What are the famous writers and literary works in Australia and New Zealand?

Australian writers may not be as famous as their own athletes, but their achievements are no less. From international best-selling authors Mauriz West, Colin McCullough and Brass Kotney, to Booker Prize winner Peter Garrey and internationally renowned poet Les Murray, Australian writers have made major contributions to understanding and defining their own culture.

Australia has produced a large number of poets and novelists, such as henry lawson, A.B. ("Banjo") Patterson, A.D. Hope, Christina Steed and Judith White, the first Australian winner of the Queen's Poetry Gold Award (1992). However, until the 197s, Australia still had the problem of being a colonial market, that is, literature input far exceeded literature output.

Perhaps inspired by patrick white's acquisition of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1973, the number of books published in the Australian publishing industry has been increasing in the past 3 years, with a value of more than A $1 billion, of which more than 5% are written by Australian writers.

In the past 2 years, many Australian prose writers have established their reputations internationally, such as Tim Winton, Kate grenville, Janet Turner Hospito and David Malov. Children's literature is also very prosperous. For example, picture book authors-illustrators Aresen Lester and Pamela Allen describe the unique Australian lifestyle and topography in their works. Australian writers are also important figures in the world academic circles. The most famous are the critic Gemene Greer, the scholar Del Spindle and the historian Inge Klandinnan.

writers such as ojeru nunakor and sally Morgan describe the life of aborigines very clearly for non-indigenous Australians.

The Australian film industry has achieved such an outstanding international reputation, and we should thank Australian writers. For example, Spielberg's box office blockbuster Schindler's List is based on Thomas Keneally's Booker Prize-winning novel Schindler's Ark. At the same time, Australian writers are also at the forefront in using new media such as the Internet and multimedia to create.

noel hilliard (1929 ——), a New Zealand writer, studied at Victoria University and Teachers College in Wellington, and worked as a reporter, teacher of Southern Cross Labor Party newspaper and deputy editor of New Zealand Listener magazine. In 1971, he was awarded the Robert Burns Prize of Otago University. His early works

were mainly short stories, and began to turn to novels in the 196s. His main novels include Maori Girl (196)

The Power of Joy (1966), Night on the Green River (1969), Maori Women (1974) and Glory

and Dreams (1977 Most of his works describe Maori people, reflecting their pain and desire. Their thoughts and thoughts

involve the prominent racial discrimination in New Zealand society, which is of great practical significance and has a considerable influence in China. His creative thinking is inseparable from his life experience. He was born

in Gisborne, where the Maori lived, and had extensive contacts with the Maori. The facts of the piles he heard and witnessed aroused his sympathy for the Maori, deepened his understanding of them and triggered his literary thinking. As a white

writer, he can stand on the side of Maori, uphold justice for them in the form of literature, expose and condemn the secular prejudice and racial discrimination against Maori in society, and express the progressive concept of "different skin colors and equal personality".

This is indeed a commendable move. No white writer before him can break the taboo and boldly

. This is also one of the main reasons that caused a sensation after the novel was published. Many

critics praised the novel as "a New Zealand life song", ... a sensitive and thoughtful work.

Famous New Zealand Chinese writer: Dr. Deng Rongjin was born in Nanjing in p>1944. He is a China native who was born in Nanjing and grew up in Taiwan Province. He has worked as a lecturer and associate professor in schools such as Open University, Shih Chien University, Chongyou Technical College and Mingxin Technical College. After living in New Zealand, he has published the first and second episodes of "A Brief Description of New Zealand", "Strange Cases of New Zealand", "Strange New Zealand", "New Zealand in the Millennium", "New Zealand Social Fax", "Nanjing People Write New Zealand" and "Impression Journey" and "Short Stories under Blue Sky and White Clouds".

After living in New Zealand, he worked as a columnist for the Chinese people in New Zealand. Social affairs consultant and columnist of Jin Bao and New Zealand Weekly, and president and editor-in-chief of Oriental Times.

Currently, he is a columnist of Chinese Herald and New Zealand Mirror, and writes daily columns such as Dr. Deng's Talk on Current Affairs, kiwi news and years of Baiyun's hometown for major media and networks in New Zealand.

In p>23 and 24, it was rated as one of the "Top Ten People in New Zealand" by New Zealand's online media, and it was "the most prestigious current affairs critic and writer in New Zealand".

Dr. Deng Rongjin is keen to promote Chinese culture and is ready to help others. He often helps many overseas Chinese understand and adapt to the living environment in New Zealand, and solves many difficult problems on his behalf. He also participates in a lot of community work, which is highly praised by the public and the community.