Anzac


Midnight: A True Story of Loyalty in World War I
The Last ANZAC
Anzac Ted
The Donkey of Gallipoli: A True Story of Courage in World War I
A Day to Remember
Anzac Biscuits
A Soldier, a Dog and a Boy
Lest We Forget
One Minute's Silence
The Poppy
Never Forget
When the War is Over
Reflection: Remembering Those Who Serve In War
And the Band Played Waltzing Matilda
The beach they called Gallipoli
Peter Carey
Our prime minister could embrace and forgive the people who killed our beloved sons and fathers, and so he should, but he could not, would not, apologise to the Aboriginal people for 200 years of murder and abuse. The battle against the Turks, he said in Gallipoli, was our history, our tradition. The war against the Aboriginals, he had already said at home, had happened long ago. The battle had made us; the war that won the continent was best forgotten
Peter Carey

Even if this spring the dappled leaves should shelter our minds from the moon's pale echo we would still remember how once they were sheltered by our skulls only from the day's sun and the night's stars and never from what we feared and what we remembered ...more
Dan Davin

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