This author explores themes of loneliness and isolation in Australian life, with a particular focus on Indigenous Australian existence. His literary style evolved to encompass political novels drawing on personal experiences as well as speculative fiction. His work is characterized by a deep engagement with questions of identity and belonging, both on an individual and communal level. Through his writing, he seeks to capture the complexities of human experience within the Australian context.
Novel; Wooreddys perception of the invasion of his home (Bruny Island) and the destruction of Tasmanian Aboriginal society; Wooreddy and his wife, Trugernanna, accompany G.A. Robinson as the remaining Aborigines are gathered and resettled on Flinders Island.