Status Updates From The Binna Binna Man

After traveling to Yarrie with his family to attend a sorrowful event, I think the boy became stronger and was able to accept who he truly is.

After traveling to Yarrie with his family to attend a sorrowful event, I think the boy became stronger and was able to accept who he truly is.

Shandell had met the Binna Binna Man, who punished her for not respecting the old ways. She later is 'healed' by the same spirit, and learns an important lesson. This section was very meaningful, and shows how we can go and do great things in life, but at the end of the day, we need to remember who we are.

Silence was in the air, this chapter was filled with tears and mourning. The protagonist felt suffocated in during the funeral, and couldn't bear to see his relative in a coffin. He has the great desire to leave. As the family says their tragic goodbyes, tears shed. Later, some relatives resort to alcohol and smoking. A cousin, Shandell, becomes drunk after consuming alcohol. She is later found very weak on the floor

The mood in this chapter rapidly shifted from cheerful and bright to dark and sombre. As the protagonist's family makes their way to their relatives' home, they feel the presence of the Binna Binna Man. Fear rises in the air as they hurriedly try to force their old car back on track. When they reach their destination, they prepare for a rather sad event, the funeral of Sister Girl. The boy doesn't feel comfortable.

Up until our protagonist arrives at Big Sister's burial venue, he feels as though something heavy is following him, burdening him. As the protagonist watches his family prepare for the burial, the pages are filled with aboriginal culture and language.

The boy and his family all go up to north to attend a family ceremony. They are all driving in their car "shelley". All of the kids are starving and Uncle and his migaloo girfriend tell them something.

The Binna Binna Man shows how it connects to My Girragundji very clearly and it is about aboriginal culture and the spirit that is always with him is now likely connected to him very deeply now.

This book is like a part 2 of My Girragundji. It is written by the same author which means that it incorporates aboriginal slang. The boy still remembers about what had happened to his Girragundji of how it eaten by the snake.

This book is like a part 2 of My Girragundji. It is written by the same author which means that it incorporates aboriginal slang. The boy still remembers about what had happened to his Girragundji of how it eaten by the snake.

I really like how the author puts in some aboriginal slang into the book. So far I really like to book.

The book is a sequel of 'My Girragundji', written by the same authors. The protagonist is travelling to a place called Yarrie with his family. He seems to have recovered from the loss of his frog, as he can still he it's voice calling out to him; this has has helped him through tough situations.

The main character and his family go to Yarrie and there is a new spirit that roams the area. We find out that The HairyMan is white because the main character has seen it before.