Black sheep / Judy Nunn.
Material type:
TextPublisher: [North Sydney, NSW] : William Heinemann Australia, 2023Description: 502 pages ; 24 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781761340123 (paperback)Subject(s): Families | Family-owned business enterprises | Friendship | Murder | Secrecy | Sheep farming | Australian fiction | Family-owned business enterprises -- Fiction | Sheep farming -- Fiction | Murder -- Fiction | Families -- Fiction | Secrecy -- Fiction | Sheep ranches -- New South Wales -- Fiction | Family farms -- New South Wales -- Fiction | Murderers -- Fiction | Australian fiction | Friendship -- FictionGenre/Form: Historical fiction. | Fiction. | Historical fiction | Australian fiction | Bestsellers | Historical fiction. | Fiction. | Historical fiction.DDC classification: A823.3 Summary: Black sheep - there's one in every family. Orphaned at sixteen, James Wakefield was determined to be a gun shearer like his father. Now he's killed twice, changed his name, and is on the run from the law. He had his reasons for both murders, and he felt no joy in taking life. Or did he? Ben McKinnon, meanwhile, is heir to the vast Glenfinnan sheep property near Goulburn, New South Wales. He too has a secret that, if ever revealed, would shatter the privileged lives of his father, Alastair, and his sisters, Jenna and Adele. When fate brings James and Ben together, a powerful friendship is forged, both men gladly becoming the keeper of the other's secret. Then Ben insists his new friend come to work at Glenfinnan Station. Has James finally found the family he's always longed for? Or has the McKinnon dynasty just unwittingly adopted a black sheep?
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| wnor- Book | Northam Northam Adult fiction | F NUN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Checked out | 30/05/2024 | AL42000242756B |
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Black sheep - there's one in every family. Orphaned at sixteen, James Wakefield was determined to be a gun shearer like his father. Now he's killed twice, changed his name, and is on the run from the law. He had his reasons for both murders, and he felt no joy in taking life. Or did he? Ben McKinnon, meanwhile, is heir to the vast Glenfinnan sheep property near Goulburn, New South Wales. He too has a secret that, if ever revealed, would shatter the privileged lives of his father, Alastair, and his sisters, Jenna and Adele. When fate brings James and Ben together, a powerful friendship is forged, both men gladly becoming the keeper of the other's secret. Then Ben insists his new friend come to work at Glenfinnan Station. Has James finally found the family he's always longed for? Or has the McKinnon dynasty just unwittingly adopted a black sheep?
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