澳大利亚作家亚当·奥斯顿的第二部小说《矿井》采用单句叙事形式，受到匈牙利作家克拉斯纳霍尔凯长句风格的影响1。小说讲述一位大学讲师被困在塔斯马尼亚西部废弃矿井中的故事1。这位讲师角色因在课堂上反对某观点而大喊"胡说八道"而小有名气1。
小说通过被困的隐喻来探讨塔斯马尼亚的殖民历史、工业剥削与政治腐败1。叙事中穿插两个历史事件的背景：1912年莱尔山矿火灾和1911至1914年间道格拉斯·莫森进行的南极探险1。
Australian author Adam Ouston has published his second novel, Mine, a work constructed entirely as a single sentence, drawing stylistic influence from Hungarian writer László Krasznahorkai's extended narrative technique.1 The novel centers on a university lecturer who becomes trapped in an abandoned mine in western Tasmania, a setting that serves as the focal point for the narrative's exploration of broader historical and political themes.1
The protagonist is a lecturer known for vocally objecting to viewpoints in his classroom, famously exclaiming "nonsense" during academic discussions.1 Through the metaphor of being trapped underground, the novel engages with Tasmania's colonial past, industrial exploitation, and political corruption.1 The narrative incorporates references to two significant historical events: the 1912 Lyell Mountain mine fire and Douglas Mawson's Antarctic expedition from 1911 to 1914.1
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