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"G'Day!" The Australian greeting for "hello" welcomes a host of unexpected torments from the Qweepie twins. While overcoming a caddywompus split between his mother and little sinister, Driew recovers a lost family memoir uprooting tragic family secrets. His siblings never asked for him. A mysterious aint may be the key to unraveling his past and finding his story.
Using her sweet and salty personality, the Australian girl-next-door coerces Driew into accepting Magic Man's purpose and seeking a hidden Aboriginal songline Outback. Driew must choose between a blossoming love or a walkabout journey into his destined manhood.
"Beautifully written and well worth reading even more than once."
-Melinda Hill, Readers' Favorite
Readers are introduced to a variety of Australian, American, and Qweepie vernacular throughout the novel series. Choose to adopt or to adapt these terms using the "Language of the Outback" glossary included.
About the author
Mark Wayne Adams explored the magic of childhood in the creeks, caves and bluffs of western Kentucky. PlayingOutback, conjured an adventurous world between his home near Pennyrile State Park to his hometown of Dawson Springs. Accompanied by pretend horses and a brown baby doll, M. W. grew to love his bizarre Outback family-sometimes more than his "normal" family.Adams's magical adventurous Outback world captivates readers internationally. From the creeks, caves, and bluffs of Dawson Springs Kentucky, families are discovering a strong family magic in small towns.Invite Mark Wayne Adams to Skype worldwide or visit schools by visiting his website: www.markwayneadams.com.
