Hardcover

Based on the wonderful legends of the native Australians, ‘White Clay and the Giant Kangaroos’ tells of a young man’s bravery and how fire became known to the Wiradjuri people.

The highly-anticipated junior version of Bruce Pascoe's multi award-winning book.

Young Dark Emu - A Truer History asks young readers to consider a different version of Australia's history pre-European colonisation.

For thousands and thousands of years,
Aboriginal people lived in the land we call Australia.

The land was where people
built their homes,
played in the sun,
and sat together to tell stories.

When the white people came,
they called the land
Terra Nullius.
They said it was nobody’s land.
But it was somebody’s land.

Somebody’s Land is an invitation to connect with First Nations culture, to acknowledge the hurt of the past, and to join together as one community with a precious shared history as old as time.

Adam Goodes and Ellie Laing’s powerful words and David Hardy’s pictures, full of life, invite children and their families to imagine themselves into Australia’s past – to feel the richness of our First Nations’ history, to acknowledge that our country was never terra nullius, and to understand what ‘welcome to our country’ really means.

Maralinga - the Anangu story

is our story.  We have told it for our children, our grandchildren and their children. We have told it for you.

Counting in the Kimberley is the perfect companion to Only in the Kimberley, taking young readers on an exciting journey through the Australian Outback. This charming book introduces animals with playful rhymes, making it an engaging way for little ones to begin their reading adventure. As you explore the vibrant landscape, join in on a fun I-spy game while counting from 1 to 10. With its rhythmic flow and interactive elements, this book offers both an educational and entertaining experience for children, sparking their curiosity about the world around them.

An Australian reimagining of Edward Lear’s nonsense poem The Owl and the Pussycat.

The croc and the platypus trundled off in a rusty old Holden ute.
They took some damper and tea in a hamper and bundled it up in the boot.

Join Croc and Platypus for an Australian outback hullabaloo!

Throughout The Past Two Hundred Years, Society Has Come To Regard The Koori Dreaming Stories As Something Akin To The Fairy Stories They Were Told As Children.however, For Thousands Upon Thousands Of Years, The Stories In This Book Were Used As A Teaching Tool To Impart To The Youngest Members Of The Clans The Laws That Governed The Cultural Behaviour Of Clan Members. The Successive Attempts To Destroy The Koori Culture And Assimilate The People Into Euro-centric Population Were Unsuccessful, And Their Disguise As Charming Legends In Which Animals, Birds, Insects, Even Fish Became The Heroes And Heroines.this Book Containing The Words Of Frances Bodkin And Visual Imagery Of Lorraine Robertson Will Take You On A Journey Of Understanding The Ancient Knowledge Of The Original People Of This Land Of The D’harawals.

Knowledge is the Prime Resource! The pursuit of knowledge is perhaps life’s greatest challenge. Traditionally Aboriginal peoples cared for the land, living as one with it. This custodial relationship, expressed through cultural practices, sustained the natural environment and secured the viability of resources necessary to sustain the continuing existence of Aboriginal society over many millennia. This book containing the words of Frances Bodkin and visual imagery of Lorraine Robertson will take you on a journey of understanding the ancient knowledge of the original People of This Land of the D’harawals.

A wondrous walkabout through the mountains from Gumbaynggirr artist Melissa Greenwood, the creator of the heart-stirring picture books Miimi Marraal, Mother Earth, My Little Barlaagany, Giinagay Gaagal, Hello Ocean and Miimi and Buwaarr, Mother and Baby. The juluum (mountain) watches over us as we walk proudly on Country. Me, Jinda, Miimi and Gami take note of all the subtle changes in natureas we walk up, up the rocky path towards the peaks. Join the family as they journey through the mountains, observing animals, plants and trees, waterways and high peaks. Their ancestors and the mountain watch over them.

Giinagay, welcome, I’m Uncle Bud, a Gumbaynggirr man and Aboriginal Elder from Nambucca Heads. This is my Country. I wish to share the story of this place and its Elders, inviting all who visit to understand where they are. I want them to walk the path of our ancestors and become part of Yildaan, our Dreaming track. Through a blend of Gumbaynggirr and English, along with photography and illustrations, Yildaan intertwines Uncle Bud’s journey with ancestral tales, featuring artwork from Aunty Shaa’s nieces and a special contribution from Aunty Shaa herself.