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New Zealand Listener

Issue 3, 2024
Magazine

New Zealand Listener is the country’s most respected general interest magazine, bringing you a wide variety of news, stories, columns, reviews, plus TV listings, every week.

Masthead

A neglected founding story • Sarah Mathew, a little-heralded pioneer woman, did more to cement Auckland’s position as the country’s capital than she is given credit for, says Tessa Duder.

Left to their own devices

Bright Lines

Quips & Quotes

10 Quick Questions

Kafka’s bad dream

Trying for abstinence

Money and the bag

Wine o’clock not • Awash in powerful marketing, women are not heeding the messages on the dangers of alcohol.

Alcohol: The Bad Boyfriend • Drinking was “a survival thing” for Julie Blamires after she had kids. But soon it was out of control.

Splitting headache • Cutting ties with the European Union has failed Britons according to almost every parameter but a reversal is not on the cards anytime soon.

Immigration pitch • As test cricket returns to free-to-air TV, James Borrowdale looks at how the South African diaspora has changed our summer game.

Ready for takeoff • A Marton man’s connection to a WWII flying ace launched a lifelong commitment to keeping vintage fighters in the air.

The Plane That Turned The Air War • A single-seater escort fighter unloved by the Americans came to the rescue of their WWII bombing campaign in Europe and then graced NZ’s Air Force.

A dog’s life • They’re man’s best friend. We talk to them and expect them to understand, but what do they make of us?

Acts of war • Two very different experiences of World War II and a rollicking read from Australia in latest summer reads.

Songs, the key of life • Music-loving novelist Michel Faber explores the psychology and sociology behind the sounds that keep us hooked.

Charting the abyss • Real-life adventure story reveals the daring efforts being made to map vast tracts of the world’s unexplored seabed.

Fighting back • The hell that was slavery is relayed in all its horror in award-winning writer’s first historical novel.

Child’s play • Ann Packer surveys some summery reads for young ones.

Wim & vigour • Prolific German director Wim Wenders talks about how his acclaimed new film about the life of a Tokyo toilet janitor went from side project to awards contender.

Stranger things • A moving portrayal of dealing with grief and childhood wounds.

Harmony preserved • Best known for being a member of one of rock’s first supergroups, Graham Nash is bringing his distinctive voice to New Zealand for the first time.

Without a trace • Piha is world renowned for its wild surf but it has another claim to fame – six people have disappeared. Are they the victims of a serial killer and is it time for an inquiry?

The Missing Six

TV Picks of the week

TV Films

Saturday January 27

Sunday January 28

Monday January 29

Tuesday January 30

Wednesday January 31

Thursday February 1

Friday February 2

Radio

Austerity attractions • Auckland Philharmonia has some stellar concerts planned, despite budget constraints.

Bfr – your new Bff • A simple pressure cuff is giving hope to those people with rheumatoid arthritis who want to continue exercising.

Smooth operators • Keep cool and carry on enjoying the summer with these refreshing drops from Kiwi surfer and foodie Kelsi Boocock.

Pure and simple • Only the purest Marlborough wines can receive the AMW quality mark.

It’s a wind up • As humiliating as they can be, those reminders of past blunders are all part of being mates.

Rock of ages • Ancient rocks may...


Expand title description text
Frequency: Weekly Pages: 96 Publisher: Are Media Pty Limited Edition: Issue 3, 2024

OverDrive Magazine

  • Release date: January 22, 2024

Formats

OverDrive Magazine

subjects

News & Politics

Languages

English

New Zealand Listener is the country’s most respected general interest magazine, bringing you a wide variety of news, stories, columns, reviews, plus TV listings, every week.

Masthead

A neglected founding story • Sarah Mathew, a little-heralded pioneer woman, did more to cement Auckland’s position as the country’s capital than she is given credit for, says Tessa Duder.

Left to their own devices

Bright Lines

Quips & Quotes

10 Quick Questions

Kafka’s bad dream

Trying for abstinence

Money and the bag

Wine o’clock not • Awash in powerful marketing, women are not heeding the messages on the dangers of alcohol.

Alcohol: The Bad Boyfriend • Drinking was “a survival thing” for Julie Blamires after she had kids. But soon it was out of control.

Splitting headache • Cutting ties with the European Union has failed Britons according to almost every parameter but a reversal is not on the cards anytime soon.

Immigration pitch • As test cricket returns to free-to-air TV, James Borrowdale looks at how the South African diaspora has changed our summer game.

Ready for takeoff • A Marton man’s connection to a WWII flying ace launched a lifelong commitment to keeping vintage fighters in the air.

The Plane That Turned The Air War • A single-seater escort fighter unloved by the Americans came to the rescue of their WWII bombing campaign in Europe and then graced NZ’s Air Force.

A dog’s life • They’re man’s best friend. We talk to them and expect them to understand, but what do they make of us?

Acts of war • Two very different experiences of World War II and a rollicking read from Australia in latest summer reads.

Songs, the key of life • Music-loving novelist Michel Faber explores the psychology and sociology behind the sounds that keep us hooked.

Charting the abyss • Real-life adventure story reveals the daring efforts being made to map vast tracts of the world’s unexplored seabed.

Fighting back • The hell that was slavery is relayed in all its horror in award-winning writer’s first historical novel.

Child’s play • Ann Packer surveys some summery reads for young ones.

Wim & vigour • Prolific German director Wim Wenders talks about how his acclaimed new film about the life of a Tokyo toilet janitor went from side project to awards contender.

Stranger things • A moving portrayal of dealing with grief and childhood wounds.

Harmony preserved • Best known for being a member of one of rock’s first supergroups, Graham Nash is bringing his distinctive voice to New Zealand for the first time.

Without a trace • Piha is world renowned for its wild surf but it has another claim to fame – six people have disappeared. Are they the victims of a serial killer and is it time for an inquiry?

The Missing Six

TV Picks of the week

TV Films

Saturday January 27

Sunday January 28

Monday January 29

Tuesday January 30

Wednesday January 31

Thursday February 1

Friday February 2

Radio

Austerity attractions • Auckland Philharmonia has some stellar concerts planned, despite budget constraints.

Bfr – your new Bff • A simple pressure cuff is giving hope to those people with rheumatoid arthritis who want to continue exercising.

Smooth operators • Keep cool and carry on enjoying the summer with these refreshing drops from Kiwi surfer and foodie Kelsi Boocock.

Pure and simple • Only the purest Marlborough wines can receive the AMW quality mark.

It’s a wind up • As humiliating as they can be, those reminders of past blunders are all part of being mates.

Rock of ages • Ancient rocks may...


Expand title description text