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'The Deniliquin Ute Muster had always been on Rebecca′s wish list, but with the farm and babies, she′d never managed to make it. Tonight, she decided to reclaim herself. After ten years being married to larrikin Charlie Lewis and living on her beloved property, Waters Meeting, Rebecca is confronted by a wife′s biggest fear, a mother′s worst nightmare and a farm business that′s bleeding to death. Can Rebecca find the inner strength she once had as a young jillaroo, to save everything she cherishes? Or is life about to teach her the hardest lesson: that sometimes you simply have to let go. This uplifting and insightful tale deals with the truth about love that the Cinderella stories never tell us. Rebecca′s journey is everywoman′s journey, and a resonant tale for our times.' (Publisher's blurb)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Other Formats
- Also large print.
- Sound recording.
Works about this Work
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Refuge in a Harsh Landscape – Australian Novels and Our Changing Relationship to the Bush
2017
single work
essay
— Appears in: The Conversation , 20 July 2017;'In 1790, Watkin Tench, the first officer with the First Fleet and a member of the fledgling British colony, stood on what we now know to be “The Heads” of Sydney, hungry and pining for news of England ...' (Introduction)
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Profile : Rachael Treasure
2013
single work
column
— Appears in: Writing Queensland , 13 October no. 234 2013; (p. 4-5)
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Profile : Rachael Treasure
2013
single work
column
— Appears in: Writing Queensland , 13 October no. 234 2013; (p. 4-5) -
Refuge in a Harsh Landscape – Australian Novels and Our Changing Relationship to the Bush
2017
single work
essay
— Appears in: The Conversation , 20 July 2017;'In 1790, Watkin Tench, the first officer with the First Fleet and a member of the fledgling British colony, stood on what we now know to be “The Heads” of Sydney, hungry and pining for news of England ...' (Introduction)