Angela Leaney Angela Leaney i(A55958 works by)
Born: Established: 1968 ;
Gender: Female
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Works By

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1 y separately published work icon Badudu Stories May L. O'Brien , Angela Leaney (illustrator), Fremantle : Fremantle Press , 2014 7844334 2014 selected work picture book

'What’s it like for an Aboriginal child to move from a remote community college to a mainstream school? These are true stories written from the child’s perspective.' (Publication summary)
1 4 y separately published work icon Bawoo Stories May L. O'Brien , Angela Leaney (illustrator), Sue Wyatt (illustrator), Fremantle : Fremantle Press , 2008 Z1507459 2008 selected work picture book children's Indigenous story

'Four wonderful traditional teaching stories of the Wongutha people are collected together here for the first time: 'Barn Barn Barlala', 'The Kangaroos Who Wanted to be People', 'How Crows Became Black', 'Why the Emu Can't Fly'.

First published as individual titles in 1992, these stories were ground-breaking publications, presenting traditional Indigenous stories in a bi-lingual text. Sales of the individual titles now exceed 26,000 copies each. Updated with a vibrant new design, the stories are still as fresh and appealing as ever. The collected work contains a map, explanatory note and a simple pronunciation guide for the Wongutha words used in the text.' (Source: Fremantle Press website)

1 2 y separately published work icon Which Jack? May L. O'Brien , Angela Leaney (illustrator), South Fremantle : Fremantle Press , 1994 Z1030168 1994 single work picture book children's 'Wanu arrives at the Mount Margaret Mission without knowing any English. So, when he's asked to get a car jack for the local mechanic, he returns with something unexpected.' (Source: Fremantle Press website)
1 2 y separately published work icon What Do You Say? May L. O'Brien , Angela Leaney (illustrator), South Fremantle : Fremantle Press , 1994 Z1030165 1994 single work picture book children's 'Saying 'Thank-you' is not the Wongutha way, but when Buruwan wins a prize at school she must decide whether or not to live up to her teacher's expectations of appropriate behaviour.' (Source: Fremantle Press website)
1 2 y separately published work icon Smartie Pants May L. O'Brien , Angela Leaney (illustrator), South Fremantle : Fremantle Press , 1994 Z1030151 1994 single work picture book children's 'It's the Mount Margaret vs. Laverton footy match and Landy is on the team. But how can he focus on his game when the Laverton cheer squad is trying so hard to put him off? And what do they mean by calling his pants smart?' (Source: Fremantle Press website)
1 1 y separately published work icon Badudu Stories May L. O'Brien , Angela Leaney (illustrator), 1994 Z1030146 1994 series - author picture book children's In this picture book series these true stories are 'based on the personal experiences of May O’Brien and her memories of the misunderstandings that occurred when attempting to learn English as a second language.' (Source: Fremantle Press website)
1 2 y separately published work icon Too Big for Your Boots May L. O'Brien , Angela Leaney (illustrator), South Fremantle : Fremantle Press , 1994 Z1030141 1994 single work picture book children's 'When Bindabinda's teacher tells her she's too big for her boots, she worries about what it might mean. The last time she wore shoes was two years ago. When all the kids in her class start to tease her about having a body too big for her feet, Bindabinda takes things into her own hands and decides to stop eating.' (Source: Fremantle Press website)
1 1 y separately published work icon The Kangaroos Who Wanted to Be People May L. O'Brien , Angela Leaney (illustrator), South Fremantle : Fremantle Press , 1992 Z1176931 1992 single work picture book children's Indigenous story
1 1 y separately published work icon How Crows Became Black May L. O'Brien , Angela Leaney (illustrator), South Fremantle : Sandcastle Books , 1992 Z1176918 1992 single work picture book children's Indigenous story

Wongutha story from Eastern Goldfields of how silver-grey crows became black and how the salt lakes were made by the tears of the crows. The story explains how the crows who were grey, wanted to change color because no one liked their silver-grey feathers. They felt left out and thought if they were black they would be accepted. (Source: LibrariesAustralia)
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