Bøker utgitt av Shaun Clements

In the follow up to Bastards From the Bush: Chronicle 1, the bastards go to the dark continent.Note: The contents of this work are possibly not suitable for bleeding-heart, self-righteous, politically correct do-gooders. These pages have been put in print to protect freedom of speech, which the aforementioned are trying their utmost destroy. I suggest to these people that they don't read this, and it will save the same from having to be outraged and whinging and grizzling about it afterwards.

With western society rebounding between the suffocation of political correctness and the moral dilemmas of same-sex marriage and the garbage broadcasted on commercial television, this story is about three Australian blue collar workers who struggle to make sense of it all. In a series of scrolls Neville Nazzari uses dark humour to deliberately touch on subjects that are now taboo, and he tests so-called modern society's sensibilities.

Now a grown up, Evee-Rose returns to Great Britain with her parents, and as there are dark clouds of war looming over her beloved homeland, the country's people are making preparations for the dire struggle ahead. In order to help her country she joins the Women's Land Army and finds work on the beautiful Irisdale Farm, and Narrowboat Natalie becomes her home. Evee realizes how both farm and domestic animals thorughout Great Britain are so important to the war effort, and how without them the war would be lost. She meets Mark Wrottesley, a pilot, who captures her heart. During the hard and bitter years of war she starts to cherish those people around her, and she witnesses the way complete strangers join as one and are prepared to lay down their lives to protect her and her country.

SCROLL 2 allows Neville Nazzari to transport readers back to the bleak times when the majority of Australian and New Zealand women had not yet turned their backs on male chauvinism and misogyny. The dark and midnight era before some of these women discarded their brassieres, petticoats, skirts and dresses to take up men's sports such as football, rugby and cricket. This is a further test of the parameters of modern day political correctness and do-gooders' sensibilities.