An unabridged production.

Exploited by his white employers and betrayed by his white wife, Jimmy must find a way to express his rage. 7 hours on 6 discs

Tim Flannery. Spanning several decades of Flannery's life and is a love letter to Australia. Tim Flannery is a director of the SA museum, Chair of the SA science council, and involved with palaeontology, mammalogy and conservation causes over the years.

New Double CD. Sixty years ago Walkabout - Australia’s first Geographical Magazine - published a series of stories about cattle droving in the Australian outback.  These quickly became classics.

Four feature length stories have been retold, this time as a double CD audio magazine titled, “Days of the Drover”. Stories by great Australian authors Alan Marshall, George Farwell and Arthur Upfield have been chosen.  They take listeners from Rocklands Station on the Diamantina River along the Birdsville Track to the rail head at Marree.  These are accurate historical records that remind us that Australia’s drovers were the world’s best. 

“Andy and Jack are the lads of the bush, fearing nothing on legs and good mouth-organists.” 

Included as a bonus, is a classic and intriguing account of early operations by the Royal Flying Doctor Service. This was written in 1936 by Dr George Simpson medical advisor to the Rev John Flynn. 

As today’s travellers speed through this country in air-conditioned comfort these stories become stark reminders of the isolation and hardships faced by the bands of tough, rugged men who slowly pushed mobs of cattle across the country long before the era of the road train and the 4WD. 

“There is no finer sight than a mob of horses drinking at a river with a sunset sky behind them. And these horses were aristocrats; there was breeding in every line of them.”    

“Days of the Drover” is read by Australian actor Peter Curtin and features more than two hours of listening enjoyment.  These stories were first published in the 1930s and 40s in the pages of Walkabout bringing first hand accounts of remote outback life to urban readers.

Profiles 10 female pioneers of the outback betweem 1880 and the 1st World War. Includes the likes of Jeannie Gunn, Emma Withneill and Evelyn Maunsell. Read by Kate Hood.

Read by Peter Byrne.

The story of Australia, Japan and the prisoners of war. For months during 1943 there was no night in Hellfire Pass. Flares, carbide lamps and bamboo flares meant that 22000 Australian prisoners along with many others cut a passage through the rock walls to make the infamous Burma railway.

18 Hours on 15 CD's

Read by Beverley Dunn

In the book by Susanna de Vries she profiles the love, dedication and selflessness of eleven outstanding Australian women over the course of two world wars.

12 Hours on 10 CD's