Mr Jenkins pressed the intercom on his desk again.
“Send them in, Miss Pumble.” While they waited for whoever it was to enter, he said to her, “I’m afraid it took a little while to find them. They’d moved to England, you see.”
The door to the office opened, and standing there were two smiling people. A tall man with dark hair, and a woman with long brown hair hanging halfway down her back.
When the woman spoke, her voice was soft and sweet. Just like an almost-forgotten dream.
“Katherine?”
And when she heard that voice, Kate knew that never again would she have to sleep in a cave.
First published 2004 by University of Queensland Press
PO Box 6042, St Lucia, Queensland 4067 Australia
www.uqp.com.au
© Anthony Eaton
This book is copyright. Except for private study, research, criticism or reviews, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any foram or by any means without prior written permission. Enquiries should be made to the publisher.
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Cataloguing in Publication Data
National Library of Australia
Eaton, Anthony
The Girl in the Cave
For primary school students.
1. Danalis, Johnny. II. Title.
A823.4
ISBN 978 0 7022 3437 0 (pbk)
ISBN 978 0 7022 5714 8 (pdf)
ISBN 978 0 7022 5715 5 (epub)
ISBN 978 0 7022 5716 2 (kindle)
The Girl In the Cave Page 7