on 12-01-2014 08:48 PM
on 12-01-2014 09:27 PM
we have had these threads on CS before and they've been enjoyed by quite a few posters
on 12-01-2014 09:30 PM
I have to admit that i am reading Harry Potter again, purely for research purposes, hahahahahahahaha.
on 12-01-2014 09:38 PM
The whispering wind Syd Kyle Little
http://aidanbrooks.blogspot.com.au/2008/06/whispering-wind.html
Born at the end of WWI, Kyle-Little was the son of a Northern Territory policeman and was brought up as an Australian buffalo hunter.
After WWII, he became a Patrol Officer with the Native Affairs Department in Arnhem Land.
Rejecting the rifle, handcuffs, neck-irons and chains that came with the job and eventually discarding his European clothes as well,
Syd came to see what most white Australians of his time could not see - that the aboriginals he was sent to police were cultured, wise and principled people from whom he had more to learn than he had to teach.
on 12-01-2014 09:41 PM
Zero Hour, Clive Cussler et al. I haven't started it yet.
I recently finnished Fiona MacIntoshes Myrrens Gift trilogy. Surprisingly good.
on 12-01-2014 09:43 PM
I'm awaiting the arrival of Gallipoli by Les Crlyon. I have read it once. but it's the kind of book you need to have in your own library so you can keep going back to it.
Once i've got it, I'm going to order his other WWI book - The Great War. Tthey should keep me going through a long hot summer of sitting in the loungeroom with the curtains drawn, the aircon on and a nicely chilled bottle of Chenin Blanc close at hand..
on 12-01-2014 09:47 PM
The Baby Farmers by Annie Cossins
on 12-01-2014 09:47 PM
on 12-01-2014 09:56 PM
If you enjoyed that then give Pemulwuy - The Rainbow Warrior by E. Willmot a go. I havn't read it for years, but it's a great read.
on 12-01-2014 10:11 PM
Moving Pictures, by Terry Pratchet.
and
The Jesus Dynasty, by James D Tabor.
on 12-01-2014 11:22 PM
hahahahaha at pod