This is Michael’s first book. The drought had reached crisis point. Cattle farmer Michael Keenan decide he would have to get his starving cattle and horses to greener pastures north of the boarder. But then soon learned his troubles had only just begun.

This is a true story of Mikes struggle to survive mounting odds, and it’s an action-packed adventure that rivals and fiction. A fresh voice of knowledge of Australian life on the land, tinged with a sadness and nostalgia for a way of life under threat. This book will strike a chord with all Australians

RM Williams recounts his meetings with the characters of the bush as he grew up and started his clothing manufacturing label. S/c

When Mike Keenan decided to search for a brumby to add to his dwindling stock of farm horses, he never dreamed he'd find himself crashing down a mountain in classic Man from Snowy River style. But he lived to tell the tale – and the result is both an adventure story and a compelling portrait of the life and troubled times of the Australian brumby, and of the mountain people who live alongside them.

What does the future hold for the brumbies that have roamed the Snowy Mountains and other wilderness areas for more than 150 years? Are they part of our unique heritage, or merely feral creatures threatening delicate ecosystems? As his quest for a brumby of his own is overtaken by his growing interest in their plight, Mike shares campfires and rollicking yarns with a host of bush characters who could have stepped straight out of Banjo's poem.

Ned Kelly left his voice for us in his Jerilderie letter. These 120 year old pages are like Ned’s DNA. 82 pp.

The story of a woman's life on Victoria River Downs from 1948-58 mastering the cooking duties, minor surgery, station peace keeping, killing the odd snake and much more

A powerful novel set in a man's world of mustering, horse-breaking and crocodile hunting.

19 year old Stan Rolt moves to the Territory to manage a run-down cattle station for two years, but ends up staying for fifteen. Try as he might he can't seem to escape its clutches, even though it killed his father and threatens to bring him down. He is held there by the dependence of the people, black and white and the memory of a tragic love affair that still haunts him.

For anyone with Australia in their blood this book is compulsory reading.

An amazing true story of courage and survival in the outback by the bestselling author of The Horses Too Are Gone. In 1971, bushman Jack Camp went mustering wild cattle and was caught in a cyclone