Binna Binna Man | TheBookSeekers

Binna Binna Man


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No. of pages 96

Reviews
Great for age 12-18 years
BOORI MONTY PRYOR: AUSTRALIA'S CHILDREN'S LAUREATE 2012-13'The Binna Binna man is a big fulla and he stinks like a goat. He can be good and heal you, but if you poke fun at him then you can get into big trouble, like die.'In Binna Binna country you should watch where you go, even on a night when life is so stuffed up that nothing matters any more. You go wandering too far and you might come face to face with your worst nightmare - the Binna Binna man.Filled with laughter and affection, this is the powerful story of a boy who is learning that if you forget where you come from you get weak. That to stay strong you must listen to the old people with your eyes and your ears - and your heart. A companion to My Girragundji.

 

This book is the winner of numerous awards. It was recognised by the Nsw Premier's Literary Award. It was recognised by the Nsw Book of the Year Award. It also was recognised in the YA category by the Ethel Turner Award. It was recognised by the Ethnic Affairs Commission Award.

There are 96 pages in this book. This book was published 2002 by Allen & Unwin .

Meme McDonald is a graduate of Victoria College of the Arts Drama School. She began her career as a theater and festival director, specializing in creating large-scale outdoor performance events. Since then she has worked as a multi-award-winning writer, photographer, and on film projects. Boori Monty Pryor is a multi-talented performer who has worked in film, television, modeling, sports, music and theater-in-education. Boori was Australia's inaugural Children's Laureate in 2012 and 2013.

This book has been nominated for the following awards:

Nsw Premier's Literary Award
This book was recognised by the Nsw Premier's Literary Award.

Nsw Book of the Year Award
This book was recognised by the Nsw Book of the Year Award.

Ethel Turner Award
This book was recognised in the YA category by the Ethel Turner Award.

Ethnic Affairs Commission Award
This book was recognised by the Ethnic Affairs Commission Award.

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