Anjet Daanje's The Song of Stork and Dromedary, translated from the Dutch, explores the intimate work of death and care in the eighteenth century. Liane Moriarty returns to the world of Big Little Lies with Big Little Truths, reuniting readers with the coastal suburb of Pirriwee and her cast a decade on,  just with a little more menopausal rage, teenage angst, and a severed finger. Joining us are regular reviewer Beejay Silcox, along with Cheryl Akle from Better Reading. Plus, critic and publisher Geordie Williamson shares his Top 3 Australian books.BooksThe Song of Stork and Dromedary by Anjet Daanje, translated from Dutch by David McKay (Scribe)Big Little Truths by Liane Moriarty (Macmillan)Geordie Williamson's Top 3 Australian BooksSuch is Life  by Joseph FurphyTranslations from the Natural World by Les MurrayThe Eye of the Crocodile by Val PlumwoodOther books mentionedThe Secret History by Donna TarttThe Slap by Christos TsiolkasMine by Adam OustenDark Places by Kate GrenvilleJohn Brown, Rose, and the Midnight Cat by Jenny RoseLittle Bear series by Maurice SendakTell Me Something True by Michael Robotham We want your feedback! Help us understand what's working, what's not, and how we can make our book programs even more useful, relevant and unmissable. Please take this survey:https://forms.cloud.microsoft/r/RsSBGWuFEUCreditsPresenter, Kate Evans and Cassie McCullaghProducer, Kate Evans and Sarah CorbettSound engineer, Craig Tilmouth and Micky GrossmanArts editor, Rhiannon Brown