Fighting for Justice by Robert Macklin

Fighting for Justice by Robert MacklinDonald Thomson at 10 years old was a lone figure in Melbournes Bayside with its billabongs and creeks meandering to the sea. In his Naturalists Diary, he recorded his collection of wildflowers to wattles, seabirds to tiny blue wrens, mammals to reptiles to fish and to insects of every shape and hue. By 16 he was part time editor of a national nature magazine. At 28, as Australias first home grown anthropologist, he met the only people who truly shared

this narrative chronicles Hale's migration from the desert to the station country of the eastern Pilbara

Tbala's sheltered home is in grave danger

In ‘What the Hell is Wrong with Me

Award-winning author Susan Cooper brings the vivid

I chose beauty

But on rare days when rain-song beats

If we listen

' From The Museum of Modern LoveShe watched as the final hours of The Artist is Present passed by

Board book pages that are durable enough to be handled by little hands

Can the animals work together

guiding the women across vivid desert and coastal landscapes

and fully engage any adult with a love of birds