bagan, barra barra, mirriwarr: The Boys Who Found Their Way Tiwi Islands Cat and Mouse are both

Cat and Mouse are both very hungry and go out hunting forfood and unexpectedly encounter each other

Move back and forth in time in Stella Raymond’s fascinating book comparing how life is lived now in Aboriginal communities to how it was lived in the olden days

honours the people and Country to which they belong

Pam questions the direction her life is taking

written in Dhuwaya and English

bagan, barra barra, mirriwarr: The Boys Who Found Their Way Tiwi Islands Cat and Mouse are bothLong, long ago, after the Dreaming, two Yuin boys go exploring on a bidhu (mountain) in search of food. They meet with animals of the bagan (land), barra barra (sea) and (mirriwarr) sky, who teach them about being on Country, connecting to the land and to each other. Written by two boys aged 12 and 13, The Boys Who Found Their Way incorporates words from the Dhurga language of the Yuin people of the south coast of NSW. This book was created through