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He Died with a Felafel in His Hand by John Birmingham
He Died with a Felafel in His Hand by John Birmingham






These are a little confusing at first as they appear right in the middle of stories that Birmingham is telling about his own particular nightmare cohabitants. Interspersed amongst the text are grey shaded passages written by other people who have also experienced Australian house sharing hell. Because the book isn’t told sequentially and there is no timescale it’s difficult to tell over how long a period it all takes place but some properties he left really quickly whilst in others he was the last man standing. Sometimes he moved because he just wanted to, more often it was to get away from his housemates and at least once to avoid being killed by one of them. Birmingham is an Australian and all the places he lived are in various Australian cities, starting with Brisbane but including Sydney, Melbourne and others over thirteen different properties. I know I wouldn’t last five minutes with any of them. That said this book is so incredibly funny and yet so believable that when Birmingham says that it all really happened to him you have to believe him, and it certainly could be true that he had eighty nine of the craziest people house share with him over the years. You may also love these books about Australia.Firstly a warning, the book contains strong language and lots of stories of excessive drug and alcohol use and things that happen when that happens, but don’t let that put you off unless you really don’t think that it is suitable for you. *Please know that since our readership is based largely in the U.S., we try to pick movies about Australia that are accessible and available in America or that you can add to your watchlist. A crocodile named Sweetheart is waiting for you…Īs always, ‘best’ is subjective, and we’d love to know your favorite movies set in Australia and top Australian films in the comments. So, let’s travel across Oceania with the best Australian movies sure to make you laugh, cry, learn more, and even scare you. Many of these movies are also based on beloved Australian books. Plus, find romantic comedies, an infamous story about a pig with big dreams, and a few of your favorite cast members. Witness untold stories and sit on the edge of your seat with thrillers and Australian horror movies. See which Australian movie was the first to be filmed and shown entirely in Aboriginal language. Dance to your own beat, and rock ‘n roll to the top of the charts. Take a road trip with drag queens on a tour bus named Priscilla. Watch animated films with jovial penguins alongside movies about Australia guaranteed to teach you more about Australian culture and history. If you are looking for great Australian movies, fill up your “to-watch” list here. These Australian films are sure to transport you there and enhance your next trip. Travel across Oceania with the best movies about Australia.








He Died with a Felafel in His Hand by John Birmingham