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|  | | Faith and Frenzy
England's religions clash, dividing families. When the country erupts into civil war, neighbours and friends are set apart as even homes become battlefields.
This tale of love and hate in the name of Godexposestravails in 17th century England. Hadn't the people had enough of invaders, the Vikings, Normans, Picts and Sotswithout their world now erupting into religious mayhem? Could either side win?
Religion is shattered as families opt to support this or that faith or faction. Peaceand order are themselves ripped into frenzied shreds as faith in God is torn asunder.
| |  | | Flight of the Gurrewa
The founding of white Australia.
A settlement for convicts, making it the biggest prison in the world.
The story of Australia's white settlement. It empties the vacuum cleaner with which modern Australians are at last cleaning under the carpet where for generations, the dust of truth was swept.
From his first days at Sydney Cove, Adam lives the shame of a nation's founding.
It is the first account of life for Australian convicts told through convict eyes, since Marcus Clarke's 'For the Term of His Natural Life' published in 1870.
The Aborigine too, finds his securities shattered, faced with the terrible realisation that his heritage is crumbling.
& | |  | | My Red Cross
A Red Cross agent in France during WW2, juggles people's heartbreak while trying to pull string with Nazi officialdom and Gestapo capers.
A tale of learning to cope with false friendships, stumbling through intrigue, discovering where acting crumbles and bravery blossoms.
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