悉尼晨报的文学评论家评测了十部新书发布作品，为读者提供购买、借阅或跳过这些书籍的指导[1]。虚构类作品包括Jenny Jackson的《The Shampoo Effect》、Kathryn Stockett的《The Calamity Club》、Alan Moore的《I Hear A New World》、Marie Spratt的《The Followers》和Maggie O'Farrell的《Land》，定价均为35美元[1]。非虚构类作品则包括Peter Ackroyd的《Auden》（40美元）、Martin Blake的《Why We Love Footy》（35美元）、Dr Jenny Brown的《The Parenting Paradox》（45美元）、Philip Blake的《That Was Close!》（37美元）和Dr Jemma King的《Sleep First》（36.95美元）[1]。
这次评论涵盖了多样化的题材，从千禧一代讽刺、历史小说、克苏鲁式恐怖到当代爱情，再到社交媒体、爱尔兰饥荒、诗人传记、澳式足球、养育子女指南和睡眠科学等多个方面[1]。
The Sydney Morning Herald's literary critics have evaluated ten newly released titles spanning both fiction and nonfiction genres to guide readers on what to read, borrow, or skip.[1]
The fiction selections include "The Shampoo Effect" by Jenny Jackson, "The Calamity Club" by Kathryn Stockett, "I Hear A New World" by Alan Moore, "The Followers" by Marie Spratt, and "Land" by Maggie O'Farrell, each priced at $35.[1] On the nonfiction side, the lineup features "Auden" by Peter Ackroyd at $40, "Why We Love Footy" by Martin Blake at $35, "The Parenting Paradox" by Dr Jenny Brown at $45, "That Was Close!" by Philip Blake at $37, and "Sleep First" by Dr Jemma King at $36.95.[1]
The reviewed works explore diverse subjects ranging from millennial satire and historical fiction to Lovecraftian horror, contemporary romance, social media, the Irish Famine, poet biography, Australian football, parenting guidance, and sleep science.[1]