bagan, barra barra, mirriwarr: The Boys Who Found Their Way Tiwi Islands as she struggles with the

as she struggles with the anxieties of fitting in at school

Pam questions the direction her life is taking

Winner of the Wilderness Society's 2025 Karajia Award for Children's Literature

Her fellow Indigenous students help to ease the way for her but ultimately it’s up to Jaz to make the most of what boarding school has to offer

The first book from a talented young Wirangu woman

bagan, barra barra, mirriwarr: The Boys Who Found Their Way Tiwi Islands as she struggles with theLong, long ago, after the Dreaming, two Yuin boys go exploring on a bidhu (mountain) in search of food. They meet with animals of the bagan (land), barra barra (sea) and (mirriwarr) sky, who teach them about being on Country, connecting to the land and to each other. Written by two boys aged 12 and 13, The Boys Who Found Their Way incorporates words from the Dhurga language of the Yuin people of the south coast of NSW. This book was created through