The Legend of the Seven Sisters

O'Brien, May

Children's Books

Aboriginal Studies Pr

A dreaming story of the Wongutha people from the Eastern goldfields, this wonderful retelling by well-known Indigenous children’s author, May O'Brien explains how the Seven Sisters (Pleiades) came to be. Beautifully illustrated by Sue Wyatt, it offers teachers and librarians a way to introduce traditional Indigenous beliefs, dreaming stories and language to their students.

The Legend of the Seven Sisters: A Traditional Aboriginal Story From Western Australia

Fairy Tales, Folk Tales & Myths

Aboriginal Studies Press

<p>Bawoo Stories is a collection of four wonderful, traditional teaching stories of the Aboriginal Wongutha people Barn Barn Barlala, The Kangaroos Who Wanted to Be People, How Crows Became Black, and Why the Emu Can't Fly. First published as individual titles in 1992, these stories were seen as ground-breaking publications, presenting traditional Indigenous stories. Updated with a vibrant new design, the stories are still as fresh and appealing as ever. This collection also contains a map, explanatory notes, and a simple pronunciation guide for the Wongutha words used in the text. (ages 7-12)</p>

Bawoo Stories

Literature & Fiction

Mythology & Folk Tales

Fremantle Pr

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Books by O'Brien, May