"We of the Never-Never" by Jeannie Gunn is a memoir set in the Australian Outback, reflecting the author's experiences as a young woman living in a remote cattle station with her husband in the early 20th century. The narrative captures the harsh and unforgiving nature of life in the Outback, as well as the resilience and determination required to thrive in such an environment. The title, "Never-Never," refers to the vast, untamed lands of the Northern Territory. The memoir delves into the cultural and social dynamics of frontier life, highlighting the challenges faced by settlers, particularly women, in a land far removed from civilization. Through the author's personal observations, readers are introduced to the landscape, the people, and the unique customs that define the Outback. Gunn's writing is filled with vivid descriptions, reflecting both the beauty and the brutality of the land, as well as her own emotional journey in adapting to life in such an isolated and challenging setting. The book explores themes of isolation, survival, cultural encounters, and the bonds that develop in harsh environments.