Monsarrat and Mrs Mulrooney are sent to Sydney to investigate corruption that may go right to the top – the office of the Governor of NSW.
Meg Keneally started her working life as a junior public affairs
officer at the Australian Consulate-General in New York, before
moving to Dublin to work as a sub-editor and freelance features
writer.
On returning to Australia, she joined the Daily Telegraph as a
general news reporter, covering everything from courts to crime to
animals’ birthday parties at the zoo. She then joined Radio 2UE as
a talkback radio producer.
In 1997 Meg co-founded a financial service public relations
company, which she sold after having her first child. For more than
ten years, Margaret has worked in corporate affairs for listed
financial services companies, and doubles as a part-time SCUBA
diving instructor. She lives in Sydney with her husband Craig and
children Rory and Alex. Thomas (Tom) Keneally was born in Sydney in
1935. Of Irish descent, he trained for several years for the
Catholic priesthood but did not take orders. He worked as a school
teacher, clerk and drama teacher. In the mid-1960s Keneally
embarked on an extraordinary career as a writer, with remarkable
success in Australia and overseas. He has won many prestigious
literary awards. He won the Booker Prize in 1982 and has won the
Miles Franklin Award twice. Paul English is an actor and narrator
based in Melbourne who has appeared in more than 40 productions
with major Australian theatre companies. Some highlights include
Shakespeare's Hamlet, Chekhov’s Ivanov and Stoppard's Arcadia.
Paul's television credits include SeaChange, Curtin and Gallipoli.
His narration of Mao's Last Dancer (2004) and Coming Rain (2017)
have both won AudioFile Earphones Awards.
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