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A writer and magazine editor for most of his career, Fraser Beath McEwing has been published in many leading Australian magazines and newspapers. His experience in the Melbourne textile industry led him to become managing editor of Rupert Murdoch's Australian Fashion News. In 1972, he founded his own Australian fortnightly fashion industry newspaper, Ragtrader, and ran it for 20 years. Fraser Beath McEwing is also a fiction writer. His first novel, Feel the Width, was published in 1994. It took a satirical look at the Australian fashion industry of the 1960s. His experience in the early 1990s with network marketing formed the basis of his second satirical novel, cafe. His current trilogy, Adam Exx, delves into speculative fiction. In addition to being a writer, Fraser has been a textile wholesaler, furniture importer and retailer, a champion squash player, a competition tennis player and a pianist. From 2012 he became a classical music concert reviewer for the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, and has built up a wide audience. He is a board member of the Theme & Variations Foundation that assists young Australian pianists achieve their goals.
Why does My Dog Bark? by experienced author, Fraser Beath McEwing, is an in depth discussion of what influences our minds in many fields of human behaviour, endeavour and thought, from how we view time, religion, prayer and many other topics I will loosely call, staying alive stuff. His discussions on what he calls Mind Architecture, suggest outcomes and answers for so many scenarios of human thought, and that these answers can be channelled by our Mind Architecture. Other great thinkers and writers are discussed briefly at times to enhance his points. Professor Stephen Hawking, who is quoted - there is a sense in which we live on, (when we die), in our influence, and in the genes we pass on to our children. I would like to extend these thoughts that genetics and what I call, tribal mentality , hold a great sway in looking at Mind Architecture. Fraser, your book was challenging to read and think about, and I would encourage others to read it and be challenged by the many theses put forward. You sum up your thinking succinctly in your own words - Mind Architecture obliges us to have a belief, but we can decide what we believe in. So, Why Does My Dog Bark?........simply because it can........a very catchy title. Congratulations. Judith Flitcroft Fraser draws on his life extensive experiences to articulate succinctly that we can always rationalise our behaviours. His meaningful suggestions with myriads of outstanding examples are worthwhile to consider... Sundram Sivamalai - Review on Why does my dog bark
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