RODNEY LIDDELL

Author of the books

  Cape York -The Savage Frontier & Children  Of  Destiny

About the books : Testimonies : Travels : Reward : Orders

Agents- Film - Motion Pictures

The amazing best selling true stories from these books are now being made available to the international motion picture market.

Author Rodney Liddell is the copywrite holder. Only reputable "International Motion Picture Agents" need apply.

Only written submissions and enquiries are being considered. All submissions and enquiries can be made via mail to the following address.

Rodney Liddell
P.O. Box 190
Redbank Plaza,
Redbank, Queensland 4301
Australia

Rodney Liddell

 

Controversial Author, Rodney Liddell is a self taught photographer and writer who spent years working in the
mining industry on Bougainville and Western Australia. He used his savings to photograph his numerous
research projects around the world in various extremes from damp, wet jungles of Indonesia, Papua New Guinea
and the Solomon Islands to the hot dry deserts of Afghanistan and Iran.
Many of his exclusive articles and photographs including Yamamoto’s wrecked bomber in the dense Bougainville jungle
appeared in magazines such as Australasian Post and People. 

The author’s greatest challenge was the ten years of researching the amazing history of Australia’s “Cape York Peninsula”.
His base camp was situated at “Pilgrim Sands” in the muggy wet rainforest of Cape Tribulation, amid an environment of
devastating tropical cyclonic storms, snakes, wild pigs, and even bush rats climbing up the inside wall of his tent.  

It was here that the author initially spent several years writing and researching from archival documents, etc.  He was
shocked to learn that academics were deliberately lying and distorting the truth on Australian history in the name of
political correctness.  Therefore, he set about  writing the truth using the very same documents they had misrepresented.
Years were spent delving into Australian archives to bring out the truth that they tried to hide.

When this remarkable book Cape York - The Savage Frontier  was first published it became
“The most controversial and historically accurate  book” ever written on Australian history and
was such a huge success amongst the public that numerous attempts were made behind the scenes to have it banned.
Consequently it became extremely difficult to advertise through various elements of the media.
They obviously had a lot to hide. Yet when the subject of aboriginal cannibalism was raised  in the media,
Channel 7 interviewed  this author for their evening news and  the public finally had
the facts correct.

An attempt was also alleged to have been  made by corrupt politicians to have the book  totally  banned in  Australia 
through the Australian Federal Parliament .

All these attempts to  silence the truth have now  failed and  the book  is  more popular than ever.

With  the  success of Cape York - The Savage Frontier the  author went on to write   the  beautiful story of
Children of  Destiny that had been on his heart for 40 years. The author was one of the original  86 world famous
  children known as the “Hopewood Children of Australia”.

However this book  was also considered too controversial  and the major women’s magazines refused to review it.
The Hopewood children were raised on a diet of natural foods and were free of  vaccinations and fluoride and
consequently they became the healthiest children  ever documented in the Western world.

 The huge multinational drug companies advertise in these magazines and certainly would not want  a book about
‘Health without drugs', Children Of Destiny  reviewed in the same magazines they were advertising in.

If only a fraction of the public followed the Hopewood Diet, the drug companies  could lose millions in profits
as a result of improved health. Consequently the magazines would not do a review
.

Books

Testimonies

Travels

Reward

Orders

 © Copyright 2002-2003
All Rights Reserved
All Photos are the property of Rodney Liddell

Top Photo: Top of Cape York Peninsula viewed from the north