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Great Australian Mysteries: Spine-tingling tales of disappearances, secrets, unsolved crimes and lost treasure (Large Print)
Paperback
Main Details
Title |
Great Australian Mysteries: Spine-tingling tales of disappearances, secrets, unsolved crimes and lost treasure (Large Print)
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Graham Seal
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback | Pages:446 | Dimensions(mm): Height 240,Width 155 |
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Category/Genre | Large Print RHYW Large Print All Dates Non-Fiction |
ISBN/Barcode |
9780369379344
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Audience | |
Edition |
Large Print Edition
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
RHYW Large Print
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Imprint |
ReadHowYouWant
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NZ Release Date |
15 February 2022 |
Publication Country |
Australia
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Description
Australias master storyteller Graham Seal brings to life the enigmas and puzzles behind famous unsolved crimes, long-held secrets, buried loot and strange phenomena from the bush and the city. Australia has always been a land of mysteries. Some are ancient, some are historical, and many continue to perplex us today - and will probably continue to do so tomorrow. More often than most of us would like to think, things simply vanish, and people disappear without explanation, leaving a trail of heartbreak across generations. Australia also has its fair share of buried loot and fabulous riches gone missing - somewhere. Master storyteller Graham Seal has gathered mysteries from around Australia. There are riddles of lost explorers, unexplained phenomena, and yarns of fish, frogs or pebbles falling from the sky. There are unsolved crimes and long-held secrets; hidden tunnels and wartime enigmas; and hair-raising tales from the bush and from the city. Graham Seal brings to life stories of missing treasures, shipwrecks, First Nation legends, mysterious happenings and the occasional murder... I had often wondered what happened to Cooks vessel the Endeavour, Ned Kellys skull and The Pyjama Girls murderer. Grahams book answers most of these queries but, as with any good mystery, raises further questions and makes you think. - Rob Willis OAM, National Library of Australia Oral History and Folklore Collections
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