Keith Smith (Australian Writer) - Writing

Writing

  • The Bear with Bad Eyes; illustrated by Jiri Tibor Novak; Little Lilyfield, 1987
  • How to Get Closer to Your Children; Waratah Press, 1985
  • The Migrant Mouse; illustrated by Bruno Jean Grasswill; Little Lilyfield, 1988
  • The Palace of Signs : Memories of Hard Times and High Times in the Great Depression; Sun, 1991
  • World War II wasn't All Hell; Hutchinson Australia, 1988
  • The Pig that was Different; illustrated by Mary Ferguson; Bow Press in association with Hutchinson Australia, 1988
  • Keith Smith's Riddle Book from Outer Space; Rigby, c. 1964
  • A Word from Children; Rigby, 1960
  • Ogf: Being the Private Papers of George Cockburn, Bus Conductor, a Resident of Hurstfield, a Suburb of Sydney, Australia; Ure Smith, 1965
  • Australian Battlers Remember: the Great Depression; Random House, c. 2003
  • The Pied Piper: Keith Smith's Riddle Book for Children; Rigby, 1960
  • T.V. Jokes for Children; Rigby, 1972
  • T.V. Jokes for Children 2; Rigby, 1972
  • Keith Smith's T-V Picture Puzzle Book. No. 1; Rigby, 1973
  • Keith Smith's T-V Picture Puzzle Book. No. 2; Rigby, 1973
  • Keith Smith's Dum Dora Jokes, illustrations by Eva Wickenberg; Rigby, 1977
  • TV Cook Book for Kids; Rigby, 1972
  • Keith Smith's Knock! Knock! Jokes; illustrations by Eva Wickenberg; Rigby, 1977
  • Keith Smith's Riddle Round Up; illustrations by Eva Wickenberg; Rigby, 1977
  • Supernatural!: Australian Encounters; Pan, 1991
  • Supernatural No. 2: More Australian Encounters; Pan MacMillan, 1993
  • The Time of their Lives!: Remembering Yesterday's Australia; Allen & Unwin, 1993

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Famous quotes containing the word writing:

    “No author, without a trial, can conceive of the difficulty of writing a romance about a country where there is no shadow, no antiquity, no mystery, no picturesque and gloomy wrong, nor anything but a commonplace prosperity, in broad and simple daylight, as is happily the case with my dear native land.”
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