Rainbows End by Jane Harrison and The Little Refugee by Ahn and Suzanne Do

The concept of attribution and its communication is connected through connections with people, places, groups, communities, and the wider world. If someone feels that they are their own, they must be supported by friends and family. There are barriers for people who are not members of the group or society, but can also have a negative impact. Jane Harrison's "Rainbows End", Anh Do and Suzanne Do "The Little Refugee" are discussed. These two texts are alienated and will not be accepted as different, different wishes, but we will explore the stage of physical contact with the place.

However, in society, attribution is a necessity of life. Many texts explore the notion of attribution rather than the notion of attribution; short films between Jane Harrison's drama "The End of Rainbow" and short films are not local and human, but in several forms the concept of attribution I will explore. The end of the rainbow of Jane Harrison is a play exploring the notion of affiliation, not part of Harrison's cultural and historical background selection. Queen Elizabeth II visits Australia and plans of the 1950s are planned which carried out many racist policies that discriminate and alienate indigenous peoples and wider communities such as indigenous peoples and paternal policies It was. Through scripts it is clear that indigenous people do not belong to specific places and people, but not so.

Jane Harrison's first article "Rainbows End" supports and reveals connections with people, places, groups, communities, and the larger world. This will be manifested by the symbols used throughout the language and drama. Rainbows End is a novel, but Harrison is trying to capture the native experience of the 1950s. Harrison also took historical events in the drama such as Queen 's visit, Rubbala' s housing development, assimilation policy. The play focuses on three indigenous Australians; Nandia opposes white people and uses this to form her identity as an indigenous people. "I believe that the south is part of a white society, so I refused to say that the queen is not her queen." Gladys is enthusiastic and idealist desperately wanting to enter a white society. Dolly is the youngest, she is proud to be Aboriginal, but she is ashamed of her status.

"Connecting people, places, groups, communities, and wider worlds can create sense of belonging." Jane Harrison and musical _____________________________________ express this clearly in the drama 'The End of the Rainbow' Did. Since ownership is subjective, there is no appropriate way, but vesting means separated or related to other parts of the group. Jane Harrison's first article "Rainbows End" supports and reveals connections with people, places, groups, communities, and the larger world. This will be manifested by the symbols used throughout the language and drama. Rainbows End is a novel, but Harrison is trying to capture the native experience of the 1950s. Harrison also cites historical events of the drama such as Queen 's visit, Rumballara' s housing development, assimilation policy.