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Philip McLaren (born 1943) is an indigenous Australian author and academic known for literary fiction, detective stories and thrillers. He has also written non-fiction, social commentary, screenplays and academic essays. Of his seven novels, four have been translated and distributed internationally. He holds a Doctor of Creative Arts degree, has lectured in Canada, England, France, Spain, Germany, New Zealand and Australia. He has also worked as a professional musician and exhibited paintings and sculpture in London, Toronto, Vancouver, Nassau and Sydney. He worked as a writer, producer, director and editor in film and television; and previously as a set designer, animator, illustrator, graphic designer and scenic artist for networks NBC, CBS and ABC in the USA; CBC and CTV in Canada and the Seven, Nine and Ten Networks in Australia as well the NZBC in New Zealand. He has amassed well over 100 on-screen credits. ''Sweet Water - Stolen Land'' received the 1992 David Unaipon Award for Australian indigenous literature. ''Murder in Utopia'' (published in some countries as ''Utopia'') won the 2010 Prix Litteraire des Recits de l'ailleurs, a French prize for foreign literature. He lives in the Byron Bay area of New South Wales and is a lecturer at Southern Cross University. == Books == *''Sweet Water - Stolen Land'' (University of Queensland Press, 1993) - historical fiction *''Scream Black Murder'' (HarperCollins, 1995) - crime fiction〔Tony Smith (2002), "Keeper of Dreams: review — Review of Scream Black Murder Philip McLaren 1995 novel ; There'll be New Dreams Philip McLaren 2001 novel", Australian Book Review, issue 238〕 *''Lightning Mine'' (HarperCollins, 1999) - thriller *''There’ll be New Dreams'' (Magabala Books, 2001) - historical fiction *''Murder in Utopia'' *''West of Eden'' 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Philip McLaren」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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