Dictionary of Sydney
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
  • APP
  • PROJECTS
  • EDUCATION
  • BLOG
  • PARTICIPATE
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • SUPPORT US
    • Merchandise
  • CONTACT
  • MEDIA
Select Page

Julian Leatherdale, Death in the Ladies’ Goddess Club

by Shari Amery | Mar 25, 2020 | Book Reviews

Julian Leatherdale, Death in the Ladies’ Goddess Club Allen & Unwin, March 2020, p/bk, ISBN: 9781 76052 963 5, RRP AUD$29.99 Death in the Ladies’ Goddess Club by Julian Leatherdale is set in Sydney in the 1930s and follows Joan Linderman, budding crime...

Subscribe to the blog


 

Search the blog

Recent Posts

  • Horse Drawn: John Rae and ‘The Turning of the First Turf’
  • Sydney’s Lady Footballers
  • Sprucing up Sydney Town Hall
  • Putty Road
  • Order in the Court! The Trial of Two Murderers

Archives

Other sites to visit

Click here to see a list of other sites to visit recommended by the Dictionary

Tags

2ser 2SER Breakfast 19th century Aboriginal history Alex James Allen & Unwin art Australian history book reviews Catie Gilchrist City of Sydney colonial history convicts crime Exhibitions FAQ food Frequently Asked Questions history Kings Cross Lisa Murray Mark Dunn medicine Minna Muhlen Schulte murder NewSouth Books Nic Healey Nicole Cama Parramatta Peter Hobbins photography Rachel Franks radio State Library of New South Wales Sydney sydney history Sydney Living Museums Tess Connery theatre true crime User's guide women World War I WWI WWI Centenary

ABOUT THE DICTIONARY

  • About
  • Education
  • Walking Tour App
  • Participate
  • Support us
  • Copyright

STAY IN TOUCH

  • Blog
  • Book reviews
  • Subscribe
  • Contact
  • Twitter
  • Facebook

BROWSE THE DICTIONARY

  • Artefacts
  • Buildings
  • Events
  • Natural Features
  • Organisations
  • People
  • Places
  • Structures

SEARCH THE DICTIONARY

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER

Your Email (required)

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF COUNTRY The Dictionary of Sydney acknowledges the traditional owners of country throughout Australia and pays respect to elders both past and present. The story of Aboriginal Sydney could not be told without recognising their achievements. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are advised that this website contains images and voices of people who have died. In some Aboriginal communities, seeing the names and photographs of dead people may cause sadness and distress, particularly to relatives of those people. Copyright Dictionary of Sydney, 2016.