Dr Rosie Scott is an internationally published author whose work profoundly engages with themes of human rights and social justice. Her extensively anthologized writings, encompassing novels, poetry, short stories, and essays, have garnered acclaim both in Australia and globally. Scott does not shy away from exploring complex societal issues, bringing to light the stories of those often overlooked. Her literary voice is powerful and penetrating, focusing on empathy, resilience, and the urgent need for understanding.
The book vividly portrays the dramatic story of the Intervention through a blend of fiction, memoir, essays, poetry, and letters. It captures the deep despair, anguish, and anger experienced by the First Nations people of the Territory, offering a powerful exploration of their struggles and resilience. Through diverse literary forms, it brings to light the complex emotions and experiences surrounding this pivotal event in their history.
Cerin Heliot faces numerous threats to his life, as various factions conspire against him. As he navigates a dangerous world filled with intrigue and betrayal, he must rely on his wits and the loyalty of those who stand by him. The story delves into themes of survival, trust, and the complexities of power dynamics, showcasing Cerin's struggle to uncover the motives behind the assassination attempts while forging unexpected alliances.
Die neuseeländische Künstlerin Glory Day lebt in den Slums von Auckland, singt in Rock-Bars und malt Bilder von Gewalt und Tod. Eines Nachts gabelt sie eine junge Frau auf. Glory selbst, ihre behinderte Tochter und die freundliche Glitzer-Queen Grace geraten in einen mörderischen Wirbel aus Psychoterror, Drogen, Korruption und Macht.