The Wonnangatta Mystery

A scary story. A sequel to the extremely popular and scary mystery, The Naughty Nine And The Mystery Of Benito's Treasure. As is the case with the previous book, the Wonnangatta Murders remain unsolved to this day. Christopher Milne is also the author of the phenomenally successful collections of short stories, Naughty Stories For Good Boys And Girls which won THE YOUNG AUSTRALIANS BEST BOOK AWARD

Greg Lynn, one of the leading figures in computer-aided architectural design, is the curator of an exhibition series initiated by the Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA.) The exhibitions, which will travel to the Yale School of Architecture Gallery, are to explore the role of digital technologies in the design process since the early days. For the first exhibition “Archaeology of the Digital” Lynn selected four individuals who are the pioneers in applying the new technologies to architectural design: Peter Eisenman, Frank Gehry, Chuck Hoberman, and Shoei Yoh. The exhibition is an introduction to digital design which has progressed since then in a radical fashion. The initiative of the CCA to preserve the early stages of this ground-breaking development in architecture will also positively affect the means and the ways of collecting information by museums.

Scary stories. A rather scary mystery (which is still unsolved) based on a true story. It is the sequel to Christopher Milne's other hugely successful mystery, The Naughty Nine and The Wonnangatta Murders. Christopher Milne is also author of the AWARD WINNING collection of short stories, Naughty Stories for Good Boys and Girls. The book is for kids aged 9 - 13 (or kids aged 6 - 8 who are very brave!)

Collection of articles that have appeared in the author's column for the travel section of the Melbourne 'Age'. Provides historical information about many notable sites in Victoria such as 'Buda' in Castlemaine, and 'Barwon Park' near Werribee. Gives directions for locating each place, contact names and phone numbers. Includes an index. The author has won two awards for travel writing and has written a number of works for the National Trust.

"Girls, I think your father's dead. I knocked his knees out. I conked his head. I shot that house clown in the neck". In a dirt-dry town in rural Australia, a shot shatters the still night. A mother and her daughters have just welcomed home the man of the house -- with a crack in the shins and a bullet in the neck. The only issue now is disposing of the body. Triggered into thrilling motion by an act of revenge, The Bleeding Tree is rude, rhythmical and irreverently funny. Imagine a murder ballad blown up for the stage, set against a deceptively deadly Aussie backdrop, with three fierce females fighting back. (1 act, 3 female).

In her sixteenth adventure, the delectable Phryne Fisher has been invited to the Last Best party of 1928. When three of the guests are kidnapped Phryne finds she must puzzle her way through the scavenger hunt clues to retrieve the hostages. It's Christmas, and Phryne has an invitation to the Last Best party of 1928, a four-day extravaganza being held at Werribee Manor house and grounds by the Golden Twins, Isabella and Gerald Templar. She knew them in Paris, where they caused a sensation. Phryne is in two minds about going when she starts receiving anonymous threats warning her against attending. She promptly decides to accept the invitation - after all, no one tells Phryne what to do. At the Manor, she is accommodated in the Iris room, and at the party meets two polo-playing women, a Goat lady (and goat), a large number of glamorous young men and a very rude child called Tarquin. The acolytes of the golden twins are smoking hashish and dreaming, and Phryne finds that the jazz is as hot as the drinks are cold and indulges in flirtations, dancing, and mint juleps. Heaven. It all seems like good clean fun until three people are kidnapped, one of them the abominable child, and Phryne must puzzle her way through the cryptic clues of the scavenger hunt to retrieve the hostages and save the party from disaster.