The Kinie Ger was a monster from Australian Aboriginal mythology. It was described as half human and half quoll (a marsupial predator related to the Tasmanian devil). It was a ruthless killer with the head and body of a quoll but the limbs of a man. It wandered around killing innocent people, birds and animals and was the terror of the bush.

May 7, 2024 · The Kinie Ger is not at all adorable. Although it has human limbs and a human body, it possesses the savage, snarling fangs of a quoll. In search of innocent victims to murder, this predator explores the Australian wilderness with an unquenchable hunger for blood.

Jan 24, 2019 · The Kinie Ger is a creature from Australian Aboriginal mythology that has been described by those who have seen it as being part human and part quoll. A quoll is a marsupial that resembles a Tasmanian devil. Some people even consider quolls to be cute.

The Kinie Ger roams the darkest places of the wilderness, searching for any creature that it can pierce with its spear, and then rip apart limb for limb until a helpless stump remains on which it can feast upon.

The Kinie Ger was a monster from Australian Aboriginal mythology. It was described as half human and half quoll (a marsupial predator related to the Tasmanian devil ). It was a ruthless killer with the head and body of a quoll but the limbs of a man.

Oct 29, 2021 · According to Aboriginal mythology, there was once a strange creature called the Kinie Ger. This monster was half human and half quoll. Though its head and body resembled that of a quoll, it had the limbs of a human.

Kinie Ger was one who did ruthless and murderous deeds. He had the head, the mouth, the ears, and the body of the native cat of to-day; but his arms, hands, fingers, legs, feet, and toes were …

Kinie Ger was an evil half-man, half-cat beast that hunts and kills the innocent with his spear, he taking the form of a human and passing along Emily's Rogers boyfriend until she found out who he...

This short story is about the Kinie Ger (the native cat) a ruthless killer and enemy of other native creatures.

No. 1, Kinie Ger, the native cat / by David Unaipon. [Adelaide : s.n., 192-?] Cover title. National Library of Australia's copy has a note loosely inserted: "Purchased by me from the mother of David Unaipon, the distinguished author, by me when visiting the Point Macleay Mission, January 1927. -John A. Ferguson.