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Books published by publisher A. M. Robertson

  • Diary of a Wombat

    Jackie French, Bruce Whatley

    Paperback (Angus & Robertson, Aug. 16, 2013)
    She sleeps. She eats. She scratches. She is training humans to become better pets. She is Mothball, a wombat with attitude. Award-winning author Jackie French's love of wombats comes alive in this cheeky observation of Mothball's life, while Bruce Whatley's captivating illustrations of Mothball's antics shows just how entertaining and endearing wombats are to humans. The bestselling daily routine of Mothball the wombat is now in durable board book format for the youngest reader to enjoy.
    M
  • Blinky Bill And Nutsy: Young Australia Series

    Dorothy Wall

    Hardcover (Angus & Robertson, July 6, 1972)
    ISBN: 0207125554.
  • Lady of the Blue Beads

    Annie R. Rentoul, I.R. Outhwaite, Ida Rentoul Outhwaite

    Paperback (Angus & Robertson, June 15, 1986)
    None
  • THE INCREDIBLE OUTBACK ADVENTURE OF BURKE & WILLS

    Frank Clune

    Hardcover (Angus & Robertson, )
    None
  • The Bamboo Flute

    Garry Disher

    Paperback (Angus & Robertson, Aug. 16, 1992)
    None
  • Eyewitness Guides: Flags

    William Crampton

    Hardcover (Angus & Robertson, March 15, 1989)
    None
  • ANNE'S HOUSE OF DREAMS

    L M Montgomery

    Hardcover (Angus & Robertson, Aug. 16, 1976)
    None
  • The Eskimo's Secret

    Carolyn KEENE

    Hardcover (Angus & Robertson, March 15, 1985)
    None
  • The Little Black Princess of the Never-Never

    Mrs. Aeneas Gunn,

    Hardcover (Angus & Robertson, March 15, 1963)
    None
  • Walking the Boundaries

    Jackie French

    Paperback (Angus & Robertson, Jan. 1, 1993)
    Book by French, Jackie
  • Alphabet Frieze

    May Gibbs

    Paperback (Angus & Robertson, Aug. 1, 1987)
    None
  • The Cave

    Susanne Gervay

    Paperback (Angus & Robertson, Jan. 1, 2002)
    A compelling and confronting book that examines what it means to be young and male in the 21st century. An important book that is guaranteed to stimulate debate and discussion. For Sam and his schoolfriends the compulsory school camp is a time of great testing and endurance. Not only do the boys have to struggle with tough mountain climbs and canoeing trips, but there is the final descent into the cave - the ultimate test of all. And all of these physical challenges are accompanied by hot days, freezing cold nights, inadequate and badly cooked food, no washing facilities and plenty of flies. It's no wonder this experience is a living hell for most of the boys, especially since there is a lot of bullying and nastiness to contend with as well. For Sam this particular camp becomes a personal journey of growth as he grieves for his beloved dead grandfather and searches for his own masculine identity.The Cave is a young adults novel that questions the traditional forms of masculine rites of passage and challenges the reader to consider alternatives. As the boys endure the seemingly endless hardships of the camp, they question who they are and what they hope to become.