"Walking to Corroboree" By Rhanee Tsetsakos, Anne Kerr
Walking to Corroboree is a gentle story that tells of the harmony that existed between the land and the First Australians who walked softly on it for at least 60,000 years.
The language of the Adnyamathanha people of the Northern Flinders Rangers in South Australia is embedded throughout the storyline. It is an honour and a privilege given to the reader to incorporate one of the few Aboriginal languages still spoken today.
- ISBN: 9781925522747
- ISBN-10: 1925522741
- Published: 15th March 2018
- Format: Paperback
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 36
- Audience: Children
- Publisher: Boolarong Press
- Country of Publication: AU
- Dimensions (cm): 27.5 x 20.5 x 0.5
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Weight (kg): 0.17
More About The Artist
More About The Artist


About Rhanee Tsetsakos
About Rhanee Tsetsakos
Rhanee Tsetsakos grew up in the country town of Port Augusta, South Australia, and proudly traces her Aboriginal heritage to the Adnyamathanha people of the Northern Flinders Ranges. With a rich cultural background that also includes English and Indian ancestry, Rhanee embraces the diverse threads of her identity.
A natural creative, she loved English and Art from a young age and continues to explore storytelling through her work. Passionate about reconnecting with her culture and language, Rhanee sees projects like Walking to Corroboree as meaningful steps toward learning and preserving Adnyamathanha language and traditions.
Rhanee Tsetsakos grew up in the country town of Port Augusta, South Australia, and proudly traces her Aboriginal heritage to the Adnyamathanha people of the Northern Flinders Ranges. With a rich cultural background that also includes English and Indian ancestry, Rhanee embraces the diverse threads of her identity.
A natural creative, she loved English and Art from a young age and continues to explore storytelling through her work. Passionate about reconnecting with her culture and language, Rhanee sees projects like Walking to Corroboree as meaningful steps toward learning and preserving Adnyamathanha language and traditions.