Aunts Up the Cross
Aunts Up the Cross by Robin Dalton is a re-issued edition published by Penguin in 2001, featuring 172 pages in English. This book presents the author’s account of her childhood in the bohemian heart of Sydney’s Kings Cross from the 1920s to the 1940s, offering insights into a vibrant cultural landscape. The edition includes a foreword by Clive James and a preface by the author, along with photographs and a family tree.
Readers will find a personal memoir that captures the essence of a unique upbringing, reflecting on the influences of family and community during a transformative period in Australian history. The narrative delves into themes related to biography and personal experiences, providing a glimpse into the author’s life as well as the broader cultural context of the time. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in personal memoirs and the publishing industry, enriching the understanding of Dalton’s journey and the era she depicts.
Official synopsis Publisher
Author’s account of her childhood in the bohemian heart of Sydney’s Kings Cross from the 1920s to the 1940s. First published in 1965. This edition includes a foreword by Clive James dated 1996 and a preface by the author dated 1997. Includes photographs and family tree. The sequel is entitled ‘An Incidental Memoir’. Author has lived in London since 1946. A former literary agent she is now a film producer; her credits include ‘Madame Souzatska’ and ‘Oscar and Lucinda’.
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