β Scribed by Madelaine Dickie
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Ava has just landed a job as a reporter in Gubinge, a tiny tropical town in Australia's north.Gubinge has a way of getting under the skin. Ava is hooked on the thrill of going hand-to-hand with barramundi, awed by country, and stunned by pindan sunsets. But a bitter collision between a native title group and a Japanese-owned uranium mining company is ripping the community in half.From the rodeos and fishing holes of northern Australia, to the dazzling streets of night-time Tokyo, Ava is swept in pursuit of the story. Will Gerro Blue destroy Burrika country? Or will a uranium mine lift its people from poverty? And can Ava hold on to her principles if she gives in to her desire for Noah, the local Burrika boss?
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
*Black Maps* ("A stunner, a great debut roaring out of the gate" --*Newsday*) . . . *Deaths Little Helpers* ("Breaks new ground in detective fiction" --*The Washington Post*) . . . and now *Red Cat,* the third riveting installment in Peter Spiegelmans thrilling series of novels featuring the broodin
Quan apareix el cos dβun home en un canal, desfigurat per les marees, sense cartera i amb una sabata com a ΓΊnica pista, Brunetti la balla magra. A la comissaria no consta cap denΓΊncia de desapariciΓ³ i tampoc no ha desaparegut cap turista. On Γ©s, doncs, si Γ©s que nβhi ha una, lβescena del crim? Com p
One of the great derisive monuments to the imbecilities of the tourist experience, Mark Twain's (1835-1910) account of his tour with a group of fellow Americans around the sights of Europe is both hilarious and touching, Twain's exasperation and dismay at the phoney and exploitative being matched by