
Thirty Years in Australia by Ada Cambridge is a novel that follows the life of a young woman named Emily as she navigates her way through various challenges and experiences in the Australian outback. The book explores themes of love, loss, and self-discovery, as Emily learns to adapt to her new surroundings and find her place in the world. With its vivid descriptions of the Australian landscape and its richly drawn characters, Thirty Years in Australia is a captivating read that will appeal to fans of historical fiction and romance alike.
By Ada Cambridge · First published 1903 · Genre: Autobiography, Memoir, Historical · 20 chapters · 103,238 words
I knew nothing whatever of Australia when I rashly consented to marry a young man who had irrevocably bound himself to go and live there, and, moreover, to go within three months of the day on which the wild idea occurred to me. During the seven weeks or thereabouts of a bewildering engagement, the while I got together my modest trousseau, we hunted for information in local libraries, and from more or less instructed friends. The books were mostly old ones, the tales the same. _Geoffrey Hamlyn_ was my sheet anchor, but did not seem to be supported by the scraps of prosaic history obtainable; we could not verify those charming homes and social customs. On the other hand, cannibal blacks and convict bushrangers appeared to be grim facts.
1926 · 19th century · australia · authors, australian · back · biography · cambridge, ada, 1844 · came · could · country · day · every
Thirty Years in Australia is listed on Textopian as a novel by Ada Cambridge, dated 1903 CE.
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