Dreamtime

A book that tells about the magical world of Aboriginal Dreamtime and sharing the world's oldest living culture.

Examines and compares myths and folk tales about witches, werewolves, death, altered states, and flying, and describes the relationships between myths and cultural order

The book is a series of short stories that are intended to teach youngsters certain aspects the author finds both wholesome and entertaining.

In Dreamtime Venetia Welby paints a terrifying and captivating vision of our near future and takes us on a vertiginous odyssey into the unknown.

Kitty and her adoptive sister Jojo are annoyed. Her mother has a new boyfriend, and then her strange aunt Missy, who was missing for years, suddenly shows up. At the same time, a recurring nightmare haunts all children in Lantyan. What luck that Kitty and Jojo have just received a message from Naytnal. The star of the empires, as Naytnal is also called, needs Kitty's and Jojo's help. Kitty and Jojo have a difficult mission ahead of them as the gloomy threatens to haunt the star of the empires. The nightmares come here too, and the evil spreads quickly. Kitty and Jojo are faced with a great mystery. Only the secret, legendary dream time guards can help. But whether they actually exist is the big question ... Fantasy literature from the pen of Elias J. Connor. Immerse yourself in the world of Naytnal. This is the second novel in the Naytnal series.

"I'm on to a filthy game. A game worse than murder". His cousin's baffling message sends Jock Corless speeding hundreds of miles north to Ungimillia, the Dream time Land. There, he finds murder and intrigue in a land where illusion and reality seem to merge, and even Inspector "Digger" Haig can't quite read the signs.

Extended discussion of the concepts of time and origin in the work of Durkheim, Muller and Freud; Ch. 5 - contrasts the representation of the Dreaming in Eliade's Australian religions and Munns Walbiri iconography; role of dreams and graphic representation in Walbiri womens lives - their relation to formal analysis of the Dreaming; argues that the Dreaming should be seen as a measure of difference and against its perception as an origin; ground sand designs; historical consciousness.