1987, ISBN: 9780090470938

Edição encadernada

Penguin Australia, 1987-01-06. Mass Market Paperback. Used: Good., Penguin Australia, 1987-01-06, 2.5, London: Hutchinson Publishing Group. Very Good+ in Very Good- dust jacket. [1908] 1… mais…

Penguin Australia, 1987-01-06. Mass Market Paperback. Used: Good., Penguin Australia, 1987-01-06, 2.5, London: Hutchinson Publishing Group. Very Good+ in Very Good- dust jacket. [1908] 1971. Seventh Printing. Hardcover. 0090470931 . DJ shows some shelf wear with archivally repaired tears, sun-faded on spine. Gift notation on FFEP. ; A tight solid book, dustjacket in Mylar, unclipped.; Small 8vo 7½" - 8" tall; 256 pages; "We of the Never Never (1908) is an autobiographical novel by Jeannie Gunn. Based on her experience accompanying her husband Aeneas to the remote cattle station of Elsey, Gunn’s novel is a fascinating masterpiece of Australian literature that explores the landscape of the continent’s Northern Territory while depicting the tense relationship between white settlers and the Aboriginal people they displaced. Sympathetic and utterly human, Gunn’s voice is a testament to her bravery as the first woman to settle in the Mataranka area, where she lived for just over a year until her husband’s tragic death from malaria. “To begin somewhere near the beginning, the Maluka-better known at that time as the new Boss for the Elsey-and I, his ‘missus,’ were at Darwin, in the Northern Territory, waiting for the train that was to take us just as far as it could-one hundred and fifty miles-on our way to the Never-Never. It was out of town just then, up-country somewhere, billabonging in true bush-whacker style, but was expected to return in a day or two, when it would be at our service.” Determined to follow her husband wherever he goes, “little Missus” braves the harsh trek to the distant cattle station where he has been appointed overseer. Over hundreds of miles on horseback, they observe for the first time the natural beauty of some of the wildest landscapes on Earth. Although the local cattle drovers are initially wary of her presence, the narrator proves herself as a courageous and hardworking woman, a friend of settlers and Aboriginal people alike. " ., Hutchinson Publishing Group, 3<

1971, ISBN: 9780090470938

London: Hutchinson Publishing Group. Very Good+ in Very Good- dust jacket. [1908] 1971. Seventh Printing. Hardcover. 0090470931 . DJ shows some shelf wear with archivally repaired tears, … mais…

London: Hutchinson Publishing Group. Very Good+ in Very Good- dust jacket. [1908] 1971. Seventh Printing. Hardcover. 0090470931 . DJ shows some shelf wear with archivally repaired tears, sun-faded on spine. Gift notation on FFEP. ; A tight solid book, dustjacket in Mylar, unclipped.; Small 8vo 7½" - 8" tall; 256 pages; "We of the Never Never (1908) is an autobiographical novel by Jeannie Gunn. Based on her experience accompanying her husband Aeneas to the remote cattle station of Elsey, Gunn’s novel is a fascinating masterpiece of Australian literature that explores the landscape of the continent’s Northern Territory while depicting the tense relationship between white settlers and the Aboriginal people they displaced. Sympathetic and utterly human, Gunn’s voice is a testament to her bravery as the first woman to settle in the Mataranka area, where she lived for just over a year until her husband’s tragic death from malaria. “To begin somewhere near the beginning, the Maluka-better known at that time as the new Boss for the Elsey-and I, his ‘missus,’ were at Darwin, in the Northern Territory, waiting for the train that was to take us just as far as it could-one hundred and fifty miles-on our way to the Never-Never. It was out of town just then, up-country somewhere, billabonging in true bush-whacker style, but was expected to return in a day or two, when it would be at our service.” Determined to follow her husband wherever he goes, “little Missus” braves the harsh trek to the distant cattle station where he has been appointed overseer. Over hundreds of miles on horseback, they observe for the first time the natural beauty of some of the wildest landscapes on Earth. Although the local cattle drovers are initially wary of her presence, the narrator proves herself as a courageous and hardworking woman, a friend of settlers and Aboriginal people alike. " ., Hutchinson Publishing Group, 3<

ISBN: 9780090470938

Robertson & Mullens, 1954-01-01. Limited Edition. Hardcover. Good/no dust cover. 9x6x1. VF brown hardcover, text clean, spine OK, personals note in first blank page, light rubbing t… mais…

Robertson & Mullens, 1954-01-01. Limited Edition. Hardcover. Good/no dust cover. 9x6x1. VF brown hardcover, text clean, spine OK, personals note in first blank page, light rubbing to cover edges.small freckle or spot on foredge appears slight ly on page edge of pages 1-4(not bad) This Listing Includes The Actual Picture of the book . Please email me if you need to see more pictures! The orders are processed promptly, carefully packaged and shipped within 1 day of purchase. PLEASE NOTE! if you need the book quickly, please Purchase Priority Shipping., Robertson & Mullens, 1954-01-01, 2.5<

1981, ISBN: 9780090470938

Richmod, Victoria: Hutchinson of Australia, 1981. Hardback. Very Good+/Very Good+. 8vo - over 7¼ - 9¼" tall. Hardback reprint (cover shows still from the 1981 film ad… mais…

Richmod, Victoria: Hutchinson of Australia, 1981. Hardback. Very Good+/Very Good+. 8vo - over 7¼ - 9¼" tall. Hardback reprint (cover shows still from the 1981 film adaptation). vi, 238 pp.Map. Very Good+ condition in Very Good+ unclipped dust jacket No inscriptions, Hutchinson of Australia, 1981, 3<

ISBN: 9780090470938

Hardback. Very Good., 3