Ambelin Kwaymullina liebt es, Science-Fiction/Fantasy-Bücher zu lesen, und wollte schon als Sechsjährige einen Roman schreiben. Sie stammt vom Volk der Palyku aus der Region Pilbara in Westaustralien. Wenn sie nicht schreibt oder liest, unterrichtet sie Jura, illustriert Bilderbücher und verbringt Zeit mit ihren Hunden.
In a thrilling climax, Ashala and her friends confront the intertwining threads of their past, present, and future. The narrative promises intense emotional stakes and resolution as they navigate their final challenges, bringing the Tribe series to a deeply satisfying close.
Series information from the author's website.
Watch, look, listen, and count! This tale's bright, colorful illustrations will enchant children as they find and learn Australian animals, and follow the mood of the weather as the story leads Joey from dawn to starlit night. More than just a counting book, this picture book can be used to discuss such key concepts as animals, time of day, weather, sounds, and sights.
Blending elements of a ghost story, murder mystery, and Aboriginal fable, this narrative weaves a captivating tale filled with suspense and intrigue. The story explores haunting themes and rich cultural context, drawing readers into a world where the supernatural intertwines with deep-seated mysteries. With its chilling atmosphere and compelling characters, it promises to engage fans of spooky tales and thought-provoking storytelling alike.
Children with inexplicable abilities are detained by the government in menacing facilities. Ashala Wolf and others like her have taken refuge in a forest, where they do their best to survive. But when Ashala ventures outside her territory, she is betrayed by a friend and captured by an enemy.
A gripping YA fantasy with a deadly contest to win a crown, a fierce heroine determined to right the wrongs done to her people, and a smoldering love story that could change everything... I didn’t want to rule the Risen. Wreak a little havoc upon them, though? That was something else entirely. Bell Silverleaf is a liar. It’s how she’s survived. It’s how all Treesingers have survived, after they were invaded by the Risen and their gods. But now—thanks to some political maneuvering—Bell is in the Queen’s Test. She’s one of seven girls competing in deadly challenges to determine who rules for the next twenty-five years. If Bell wins, she’ll use the power to help her people and get her revenge on the Risen. But Bell doesn’t know how much she’s been lied to. She’s part of a conspiracy stretching back generations, and she’s facing much bigger dangers than the Queen’s Test. She’s up against the gods themselves. Getting hold of that crown might just be the least of her problems. Aboriginal writer Ambelin Kwaymullina has created a fast-paced, twisty narrative and an unforgettable heroine inspired by the strength and power of Aboriginal women.
In a gripping struggle for survival, Ashala Wolf faces the ruthless Chief Administrator Neville Rose, who aims to obliterate her Tribe of Illegals hiding in the Firstwood. Captured and vulnerable, Ashala's powers are suppressed, leaving her at the mercy of a machine designed to extract her secrets. Complicating her plight is Justin Connor, her betrayer, who observes her torment. As tensions rise, the fate of the Tribe hangs in the balance, raising the question of whether they can withstand the impending interrogation and the looming rebellion.
The story follows Ashala Wolf as she embarks on a perilous journey to locate her missing friend, Ember Crow, while grappling with her unstable Sleepwalking powers. As Ashala ventures beyond the safety of the Firstwood, she remains unaware of Ember's dark secrets, which pose a significant threat to their Tribe and the Illegals. The narrative explores themes of friendship, sacrifice, and the burden of hidden truths, ultimately questioning whether one can remember the good amidst darkness.