Human Library


Everyone has a story. Here are some as told by students in English Pathways 2022

Bill Mulford

The story of Bill Mulford's life and his career in teaching and education.

By Willa Johnson


Morven Johnston

The story of one of Australia's top Highland dancers to second in the world.

By Maggie Campbell

Anne Blythe-Cooper

The story of a Hobart woman who is achieving great things in The Arts.

By Imogen Gray

Darren Scarce

The ABC's, best promotions producer.

By Lilly Stewart

Kerri Yare

The story of Kerri Yare's life and the creation of her new and creative business.


By Gabby Philpott


Kazi Sabbir

The migration story of a young Bangladeshi, who is now a software engineer, an active member of the interfaith community, and a proud Australian citizen with a family here, of his own.

By Tahiyat Jinan

Gregory Harvey

A look into an orthopedic surgeon's life; his journey.


By Bethany Harvey




Lee Hodgman

An insight into a man who is able to maintain the same career for 33 years while experiencing all the ups and downs along the way.

By Eloise Hodgman


Jessica Forward

The life of a passionate psychologist.

By Eryn Kelly

Ange Albertini

The greatest CEO of all time (also my father)

By Aurelia Albertini

Nikola Stankovic

A glance at the difference of serbian culture compared to australian culture

By Ella Muller

Tahiyat Jinan

Tahiyat Jinan, a 9th-grade Mount Carmel College student.

By Eelaf Sissay

Elrick Aubelack

A local Barista and business owner, speaks about starting a business and how far they have come.

By Makenna Patmore

Mandy Reynolds-Smith

The life and passions of one of the leading women in Education.

By Abigail Adams

Bel Jones

A story about a young woman's experiences in life and work with cancer council.

By Matilda Jones.

Kate Cashman

Entrepreneur, Speaking coach, Yoga instructor and Mother, an interview with one of Hobart’s best multitaskers.

By Ella Horswell

English Pathways would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of this land the muwinina people. The muwinina people belonged to the oldest continuing culture in the world. They cared and protected country for thousands of years. They knew this land, they lived on the land and they died on these lands. We honour them. We are committed to reconciliation and stand for a future that respects and acknowledges Aboriginal perspectives, culture, language and history.