OUT OF PRINT
Memorial
A new perspective on the ANZAC tradition and the implications of war on different generations. After World War I a Moreton Bay Fig tree was planted in the park in a small country town and a statue of an unknown soldier was erected, both as war memorials. Nearly 80 years later, the town council wants to cut down the by-now enormous tree. A young boy tells the story of the tree, as related by his great grandfather, a WW I veteran; his grandfather, who fought in WW II; and his father, who was in Vietnam. The three generations describe how the tree has been significant in each of their lives and is a repository of memory for all of them.
The boy wants to fight to save the tree; to him it is a living statement of how the soldiers gave their lives for the right to choose life and freedom.
| 1–9 copies | $15.29 |
| 10–19 copies | $14.44 |
| 20+ copies | $13.59 |
Only in stock and new release titles can be ordered without an account. Please contact the store if you want to check availability of this item.
