Articoli correlati a The Cherry Picker's Daughter

The Cherry Picker's Daughter ISBN 13: 9781925893311

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9781925893311: The Cherry Picker's Daughter
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  • ISBN 10 1925893316
  • ISBN 13 9781925893311
  • RilegaturaBroché

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Altre edizioni note dello stesso titolo

9780369349019: The Cherry Picker's Daughter, Second Edition

Edizione in evidenza

ISBN 10:  0369349016 ISBN 13:  9780369349019
Casa editrice: ReadHowYouWant, 2020
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  • 9780369362513: The Cherry Picker's Daughter, Second Edition (16pt Large Print Edition)

    ReadHo..., 2020
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Foto dell'editore

Kerry Reed-Gilbert
Editore: Wild Dingo Press, VIC (2020)
ISBN 10: 1925893316 ISBN 13: 9781925893311
Nuovo Paperback Quantità: 1
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AussieBookSeller
(Truganina, VIC, Australia)
Valutazione libreria

Descrizione libro Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. This second edition of The Cherry Picker's Daughter is an exquisite portrait of growing up Aboriginal on the fringes of outback towns in NSW in the mid-twentieth century. Its an important book for school libraries and classrooms, with profound insights into the extraordinary strength, resilience and ingenuity of Aboriginal families to overcome extreme poverty, persecution, racism and cultural genocide.The strength of family ties in Aboriginal communities is clearly evident when three-month-old Kerry and her brother lost both parents. Her father, Kevin Gilbert later to become a famous activist and artist killed their mother and was jailed for many years. Her father's sister, whom she always called 'Mummy', raised Kerry and her brother, along with her own children and others within the extended family. The book is a tribute to this truly remarkable woman, who not only loved them selflessly and worked tirelessly to support them, but also managed to keep them from being taken/'stolen' by the 'Welfare'.Told in the child's voice and in the vernacular of her Mob, activist, artist, poet and author, Aunty Kerry, tells her story of love and loss, of dispossession and repeated dislocation growing up in corrugated tin huts, tents and run-down train carriages, of helping her family earn 'an honest living' through fruit picking, and the impact of life as an Aboriginal state ward living under the terror of Protection Laws.'A wonderful yarn by an Aboriginal Elder about a bygone way of life.' Melissa Lucashenko, author of Miles Franklin Award-winning Too Much Lip'Australia has waited too long to read this book of courage and truth. It heralds a timely change in our thinking of Aboriginal activism.' Jeanine Leane, Wiradjuri writer and academic'Thank you, Kerry, for sharing your story - so much pain and hurt, but such life-affirming strength and love, too.' Kate Grenville, author Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Codice articolo 9781925893311

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Spese di spedizione: EUR 34,36
Da: Australia a: U.S.A.
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Foto dell'editore

Kerry Reed-Gilbert
Editore: Wild Dingo Press, VIC (2020)
ISBN 10: 1925893316 ISBN 13: 9781925893311
Nuovo Paperback Quantità: 1
Da:
CitiRetail
(Stevenage, Regno Unito)
Valutazione libreria

Descrizione libro Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. This second edition of The Cherry Picker's Daughter is an exquisite portrait of growing up Aboriginal on the fringes of outback towns in NSW in the mid-twentieth century. Its an important book for school libraries and classrooms, with profound insights into the extraordinary strength, resilience and ingenuity of Aboriginal families to overcome extreme poverty, persecution, racism and cultural genocide.The strength of family ties in Aboriginal communities is clearly evident when three-month-old Kerry and her brother lost both parents. Her father, Kevin Gilbert later to become a famous activist and artist killed their mother and was jailed for many years. Her father's sister, whom she always called 'Mummy', raised Kerry and her brother, along with her own children and others within the extended family. The book is a tribute to this truly remarkable woman, who not only loved them selflessly and worked tirelessly to support them, but also managed to keep them from being taken/'stolen' by the 'Welfare'.Told in the child's voice and in the vernacular of her Mob, activist, artist, poet and author, Aunty Kerry, tells her story of love and loss, of dispossession and repeated dislocation growing up in corrugated tin huts, tents and run-down train carriages, of helping her family earn 'an honest living' through fruit picking, and the impact of life as an Aboriginal state ward living under the terror of Protection Laws.'A wonderful yarn by an Aboriginal Elder about a bygone way of life.' Melissa Lucashenko, author of Miles Franklin Award-winning Too Much Lip'Australia has waited too long to read this book of courage and truth. It heralds a timely change in our thinking of Aboriginal activism.' Jeanine Leane, Wiradjuri writer and academic'Thank you, Kerry, for sharing your story - so much pain and hurt, but such life-affirming strength and love, too.' Kate Grenville, author Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Codice articolo 9781925893311

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