'This book began as two volumes, part of field research and an accompanying writing programme of more than twelve years. Two Aboriginal men from the east Kimberley, Waddi Boyoi and Johnny Walker had recounted their stories, their memoirs present different by complementary viewpoints on life in the region since the turn of the century...' (Source: Introduction, Bush Time, Station Time 1991:3)
Book contains three parts with introductions by Bruce Shaw, Adelaide Hills, August 1988.
Waddi Boyoi talks about his country called Djenamuyam, the Keep River Gorge in the Northern Territory.
Waddi Boyoi talks about his father, Charlie (Budbirr).
Wadi Boyoi talks about how his father was told the stories and shown the corroborees by his father.
Waddi Boyoi speaks of Ngaranggani, and how the floodwater that came and covered his country.
Johnny Walker talks about the time from 1912, when as a young boy lived and worked on stations.
Johnny Walkers talks of the early days, when cattle was introduced into the country.
Waddi Boyoi talks about his life living around cattle stations.
Waddi Boyoi talks about his travels from Station to Station mustering.
Waddi Boyoi talks of the troubles in Forrest River.
Waddi Boyoi talks about women.
Waddi Boyoi tells the story of when he took bullocks to Victoria.
Johnny Walker talks about men that he had known, and their deaths.
Johnny Walkers talks of this life and work with members of the Durack family.
Waddi Boysoi talks about the time he was sick and spent time in a leprosarium.
Waddi Boyoi talks of his country, Miriwung country.
Johnny Walker talks about drinking rights.