AustLit

'Telephone Love is a love story that everyone can relate to. It is a Mills and Boon tragedy not unlike Romeo and Juliet, whereby there are misunderstandings, and therefore, the love affair ends tragically. The social media device-the telephone-is vital in maintaining this long-distance love affair, hence, "Telephone Love". They say that absence makes the heart grow fonder, but on the other hand, a woman likes to be touched. In many ways being so far apart can become a nuisance. Read the story, my avid readers, because it is all about love via the telephone.'

Source: Publisher's blurb.

'Mary Coombla is a young Aboriginal girl struggling to grow up in an inner city in Sydney, Australia. The Two Faces of Bag Poet sees Mary in her hometown, surrounded by her family, friends, and native culture, as well as charting her transition to school life after winning a scholarship to All Saints High School.

'Through the poetry written by her father, Kami, which is kept in an old satchel, Mary finds her life's true meaning and direction. The poems bring peace and reassurance to troubled times and eventually turn Mary and her father into performers of national renown.

'This novel is not simply the story of one family, but it is a fascinating insight into the Aboriginal culture and the problems that exist for those who live in Australia's most notorious inner city, ''The Block,'' which is being destroyed physically right now due to urban development.'

Source: Publisher's blurb.

Faced with impending nuclear destruction on a global scale, the Earth is unexpectedly saved by the inhabitants of a nearby planet.