(Paperback)

Billy Stone rides out one morning, headed for the cattle muster at Black Hills Station, but a stop at the waterhole in No-Man's Gorge leads to some startling discoveries. Dead Man's Gold is the story of an Aboriginal drover whose respect for the dead is richly rewarded and helps him uncover a secret that has been buried for years.

(Board book)

(Paperback, New edition)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

A delightful picture book based on a Worora story for children (north west Kimberley). This greedy little fella just can't stop eating honey and won't go home with his mother. This grumpy little devil is nearby chopping wood to make a fire to cook his dinner. But first he has to catch it! An oral story that must be read aloud.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

When a storm sparks a raging bushfire, Bilby and his friends are forced to leave their homes to escape the danger. Each animal uses its own natural defences against the fire, but what will Bilby do He's never been in a bushfire before!

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

This exciting new edition of Bip the Snapping Bungaroo is set to captivate young readers once again. Bungaroo is the Australian Yidin people's word for turtle. Bip the snapping turtle is renowned for his very loud SNAP! When Bip awakes one day to find he can't snap any more, the adventure begins to unravel the mystery behind Bip's missing snap.

(Paperback)

The story of Kevin Palmer's rise from a childhood spent in a boys' home, to travelling the globe with the biggest names in stage and on screen, is an inspiration for anyone who has ever wanted to follow a dream. The inside story of Palmer's experiences with luminaries such as Laurence Olivier, Peggy Ashcroft, Ian McKellen, and Judy Davis.

(Paperback)

Noongar woman, Dot Collard is as natural a storyteller as she is an international actress. In this candid memoir, she weaves together memories and stories centered around her family in Western Australia's south-west.

(Hardback)

(Paperback, None ed.)

(Paperback)

The third book in the stunning Yinti series, this book is baed on the life stories of Jimmy Pike. Yinti has left his desert sandhills country to be a cowboy, working on huge sheep and cattle stations. Still a mischief-maker, he finds out all about station life and town life too. And then Yinti falls in love.

(Paperback)

The little dream child placed herself in a giant coneshell and floated downstream towards the coast of Maningrida. She sailed past the sacred Dreaming waterhole called Djomi. It was here in this sacred place where her destiny lay...This is a beautifully illustrated traditional Dreamtime story from Maningrida. Ages 6-11.

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

Interweaving poetry and prose in picture-book format, Kimberley storyteller Daisy Utemorrah takes the reader on a journey into her life and country. This book won the Multicultural Children's Literature Award in 1992.

(Paperback)

With his fourth novel, Pascoe establishes himself in contemporary Australian literature. This is a novel of witty voices from the past and present. The setting is the Victorian countryside during the later part of the 19th century. Decimation of the indigenous population has occurred and old cultures are breaking down.

(Paperback)

A traditional story based on Arone Meeks' knowledge of the bush, the spirits who lived there and their laws as taught to him by his grandfather, a member of the Kokoimudgji tribe in Queensland.

(Paperback)

This work is a collection of life experiences recounted by senior Aboriginal women from Wirrimanu, Malarn and Yaka Yaka communities of the Balgo area in the East Kimberley. It provides an insight into the lives, culture and history of the people of the desert, as seen through the eyes of the women.

(Paperback)

Gelam and his mother Usar are abandoned on the island of Moa, pursued by the evil Dhogai, and befriended by Kupas the sandcrab. This story is a unique cultural interpretation of the universal myth about the relationship between mother and son - the creation of country in the Torres Strait.

(Paperback)

Miles Franklin award winner Alexis Wright describes the shocking effects of alcohol abuse and racism in this vivid portrayal of a small town in Northern Australia fighting to bring about change. Aboriginal elders and community advisors fought for years to put alcohol restrictions in place. Should alcohol be restricted Whose decision is it to make

(Paperback)

One of the first four titles in a unique series of Indigenous Levelled Readers written and illustrated by Aboriginal authors/artists.

(Paperback)

Gathers poems about Australian animals, in English and in the Aboriginal language.

(Paperback)

This is the autobiographical account of a Yamaji man from the Murchison River area of western Australia, one of the first generation of Aboriginal people who had access to alcohol. It is a story of hard work, addiction, recovery, relapse, and finally successful recovery. It offers an illustration of