Books like Talking to my Country by Stan Grant

Expecting Better offers evidence‑based guidance for pregnant women, debunking common myths about diet, prenatal tests, and other pregnancy rules, and providing practical advice found nowhere else in the medical literature.

Rita Mae Brown, daughter of a legendary figure abandoned at birth, chronicles a life of resilience, humor, and unapologetic honesty—from a challenging upbringing and early activism to her groundbreaking novel *Rubyfruit Jungle* and enduring ties to the South.

In the creation of a new society there are always winners and losers. So it was with Australia as it grew through invasion, settlement and development, from a colonial outpost to an affluent industrial society. This book tells the history of Australia from the standpoint of those who were dispossessed, the original Australians. Surveying two centuries of Aboriginal-European encounters, it reveals what white Australia lost through unremitting colonial invasion and tells the story of Aboriginal survival through resistance and accommodation. It traces the Aboriginal journey from the margins of colonial society to a more central place in modern Australia. Aboriginal Australians first appeared in 1982 and has won wide readership. This new enlarged edition brings the story up to the mid-1990s. It remains the only concise and up-to-date survey of Aboriginal history since 1788.

Aunty Joy Murphy Wandin, the senior Aboriginal elder of the Wurundjeri people, channels her passion for storytelling into a remarkable and utterly unique picture book that invites readers to discover some of the history and traditions of her people. Indigenous artist Lisa Kennedy gives the Wurundjeri Welcome to Country form in beautiful paintings rich with blues and browns, as full of wonder and history as the tradition they depict.