Kojurrie, The Goanna

Kojurrie, The Goanna

Kojurrie, The Goanna is a story about a young goanna who lives in the Australian Outback. Kojurrie is a curious and adventurous goanna who loves to explore and learn about the world around him. He meets many interesting creatures along the way, including a wise old goanna who teaches him the importance of respecting nature and the environment. Kojurrie's journey takes him to the edge of the Outback, where he discovers a secret that could change his life forever. With the help of his new friends, Kojurrie must find the courage to face his fears and protect the land he loves. Kojurrie, The Goanna is a heartwarming story about friendship, courage, and the power of nature. It is a story that will inspire readers of all ages to appreciate the beauty of the natural world and to respect the environment.

By Edward S. Sorenson · First published 1939 · Genre: Adventure, Fantasy, Children's Literature · 2 chapters · 4,226 words

First lines

It was a warm summer morning. From a low perch, the Kookaburra watched a clear spot near the bank of a grassy gully that wound along by a selector's house and into a scrub beyond. It was a loamy spot that bore indications of having been recently scratched over, and a movement of the soil had caught the avian eye. It cracked and heaved, and out of it came a little black head, and two bright eyes blinked up at the interested bird. The latter made ready to pounce down for an appetising meal, for he recognized the newcomer as Young Kojurrie, the Goanna, who had just come out of his shell, which was buried a few inches underground.

What this Textopian page supports

Kojurrie, The Goanna is listed on Textopian as a short story by Edward S. Sorenson, dated 1939 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

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goanna · Australian wildlife · children's literature · nature · adventure · friendship · animals · environment · education · storytelling · cultural heritage · biodiversity

Contents

More by Edward S. Sorenson