Bookbot

We of the Never Never

Valutazione del libro

Parametri

  • 214pagine
  • 8 ore di lettura

Maggiori informazioni sul libro

The Maluka, known as the new Boss for the Elsey, and his "missus" were in Darwin, Northern Territory, waiting for a train to take them one hundred and fifty miles toward the Never-Never. The Maluka was out of town, expected to return soon, while Jack, the Quiet Stockman, was at the homestead managing things. The Sanguine Scot, the Head Stockman, and the Dandy were in Katherine, waiting for instructions from the Maluka, while others prepared for New Year celebrations. Everyone, except those in Darwin, was blissfully unaware of the Maluka's missus. However, once the telegraph revealed that the Maluka had married just before leaving the South, opinions shifted. The Sanguine Scot was filled with anger, the Company expressed compassion, and the Dandy reacted with dismay. The Dandy, despite his name, was not vain; he simply valued cleanliness and order. The Head Stockman, absent at the time, might have had much to say about the benefits of having a woman around. Meanwhile, the Wag maintained his usual cheerful demeanor, contributing to the lively atmosphere despite the news.

Acquisto del libro

We of the Never Never, Jeannie Gunn

Lingua
Pubblicato
2021
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Copertina rigida)
Ti avviseremo via email non appena lo rintracceremo.

Metodi di pagamento

3,6
Molto buono
158 Valutazioni

Qui potrebbe esserci la tua recensione.

Lingua
Inglese
Pubblicato
2021
Formato
Copertina rigida
Pagine
214
ISBN10
1513134205
ISBN13
9781513134208
Serie
Valutazione
3,6 su 5
Descrizione
The Maluka, known as the new Boss for the Elsey, and his "missus" were in Darwin, Northern Territory, waiting for a train to take them one hundred and fifty miles toward the Never-Never. The Maluka was out of town, expected to return soon, while Jack, the Quiet Stockman, was at the homestead managing things. The Sanguine Scot, the Head Stockman, and the Dandy were in Katherine, waiting for instructions from the Maluka, while others prepared for New Year celebrations. Everyone, except those in Darwin, was blissfully unaware of the Maluka's missus. However, once the telegraph revealed that the Maluka had married just before leaving the South, opinions shifted. The Sanguine Scot was filled with anger, the Company expressed compassion, and the Dandy reacted with dismay. The Dandy, despite his name, was not vain; he simply valued cleanliness and order. The Head Stockman, absent at the time, might have had much to say about the benefits of having a woman around. Meanwhile, the Wag maintained his usual cheerful demeanor, contributing to the lively atmosphere despite the news.