Anthony Bourke lives in Sydney with his two cats, building his reputation as one of Australia's leading Aboriginal art experts. Born in 1946, he dreams of expanding his work into environmental preservation projects. Meanwhile, John Rendall, a sixth-generation Australian, splits his time between London and Sydney as a member of the Royal Geographical Society. His commitment to environmental protection has taken him to Africa for various conservation initiatives. Both men find themselves drawn to protecting the natural world, though their paths differ. Bourke channels his love for indigenous culture and wildlife through his art expertise, while Rendall pursues hands-on conservation work across continents. Their children and pets reflect their deep connection to animals and the wild. The story explores how two different approaches to environmental stewardship can emerge from the same fundamental love of nature and wildlife, showing that conservation takes many forms across generations and geography.
Genres: animals, australia, environment, biography-memoir, 21st-century, conservation
Vibes: emotional, intimate, thought-provoking
Tropes: found-family, passion-project
Setting: Africa, Australia, London, Sydney
Period: 21st-century
Paperback · Editions Fance Loisirs