Mullumbimby / Melissa Lucashenko.
Publisher: St Lucia, Queensland : University of Queensland Press, 2013Copyright date: © 2013Description: 285 pages ; 23 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9780702239199 (paperback) :
- Land tenure -- New South Wales -- Byron Bay Region -- Fiction
- Novel -- English -- Australia -- 20th century -- Texts
- Humorous stories
- Mothers and daughters -- Fiction
- Women, Aboriginal Australian -- Fiction
- Literature and stories - Fiction
- Native title
- Arakwal people (E13) (NSW SH56-03)
- Bundjalung / Banjalang people (E12) (NSW SH56-02)
- Families
- Man-woman relationships
- Native title (Australia)
- Roman
- Englisch
- Families -- Fiction
- Native title (Australia) -- Fiction
- Australian fiction
- Native title -- Australia -- Fiction
- Families -- Fiction
- Man-woman relationships -- Fiction
- Humorous stories
- Farms -- Byron Bay (N.S.W.) -- Fiction
- Australian fiction -- 21st century
- Families -- Fiction
- Native title (Australia) -- Fiction
- Man-woman relationships -- Fiction
- Farms -- New South Wales -- Byron Bay -- Fiction
- Farms -- New South Wales
- Australian fiction -- Byron Bay -- Fiction
- Australian fiction
- Aboriginal Australians -- Fiction
- Byron Bay Region (N.S.W.) -- Fiction
- Mullumbimby (NSW N Coast SH56-03)
- Byron Bay (N.S.W.) -- Fiction
- Australian
- Australian
- 823.4 23
- Victorian Premier's Literary Award for Indigenous Writing, 2014 winner.
- Winner, Queensland Literary Awards, Best Fiction, 2013.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book
|
Jessie Street National Women's Library General Stacks | 823.4 LUC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available for reference in the library and ILL | 68024 |
Reprinted 2013, 2014.
When Jo Breen uses her divorce settlement to buy a neglected farm in the Byron Bay hinterland, she is hoping for a tree change, and a blossoming connection to the land of her Aboriginal ancestors. What she discovers instead is sharp dissent from her teenage daughter, trouble brewing from unimpressed white neighbours and a looming Native Title war between the local Bundjalung families. When Jo unexpectedly finds love on one side of the Native Title divide she quickly learns that living on country is only part of the recipe for the Good Life.
Victorian Premier's Literary Award for Indigenous Writing, 2014 winner.
Winner, Queensland Literary Awards, Best Fiction, 2013.
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