Paris terror attacks live coverage   'Night of terror' on scale never seenParisians offer their homes as shelter
The young Australian woman shot in the Paris attacks is in "good spirits" in hospital and expected to make a full recovery.
Emma Parkinson, 19, was shot in the back inside the Bataclan Concert Hall, the site of a deadly siege where at least 78 people were killed by multiple gunmen. 
She is the only confirmed Australian injured in the Paris attacks, which killed more than 120 people and injured 200 others.
The Hobart woman remains in hospital in a stable condition, and is said to be looking forward to seeing her mother, who is en route to Paris from Hobart.
Ms Parkinson, who had moved to Paris from Germany 10 days earlier, was at the music venue to watch the Eagles of Death Metal in concert, when gunmen stormed inside and opened fire.
She was shot in the lower back, but managed to escape the hall and hide in a corridor next to the building.
Her aunt Sam said on Sunday that Emma had undergone surgery overnight at a local hospital for multiple gunshot wounds to her hip.
Emma, who had been living in Europe for the last year, had moved to Paris to take up a job as a tutor, Sam said. She had previously studied in France for a year on a scholarship during Year 11 and was fluent in French.
"She's obviously always had a pull back to France, it's somewhere she always loved."
She would not speculate on whether Emma would continue to live in France after she had recovered from her injuries.
"Emma and her mum can make those decisions together once they've had some time together."
Emma's mother spoke to her daughter on the phone afterwards: "As can be expected, Emma was scared and she was very overwhelmed and she was in desperate need of a hug from her mum."
Emma had sent her family text messages to let them know she was safe when news broke of the attacks on Saturday morning. It was unknown whether she was with friends at the time of the attack, though she had planned to meet others at the concert.
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has described Ms Parkinson as a "brave girl" and said he had been in contact with her.
"I have to say she is a brave girl, and in all the circumstances in good spirits," he said during a press conference in Turkey on Sunday.
"I think [Australian ambassador to France] Stephen Brady's company and my call discussion with her cheered her up a bit but nothing will equal how good she will feel when her mum arrives in a day or so."
Mr Turnbull said every parent could sympathise with the Parkinson family's situation.
Speaking from Paris, Ms Parkinson's friend Kate Rees said she had visited Emma in hospital on Saturday.
Ms Rees said she was "doing well considering the circumstances" and was expected to make a full recovery.
"She was incredibly lucky about the place that the bullet went through and she's just coming to terms with her luck," she said.
Tasmanian Premier Will Hodgman has also personally passed on his best wishes to the Parkinson family, and condemned the attacks.
"Today, we also share in the pain, knowing that this has touched us too," he said on Saturday afternoon.
Emma's aunt Sam thanked Australia's French ambassador, Stephen Brady for his support following the attacks and hospital staff for caring for Emma.
"I can't thank Stephen Brady enough for being our lifeline on the ground in Paris, for staying by Emma's side and for staying in constant contact with our family. We are eternally grateful for him for going above and beyond in the circumstances."
She also thanked the public for their many messages of support and asked the media to respect her family's privacy as they came to terms with what had happened. 
"Our thoughts and condolences are with the families and friends of the victims who were killed in these tragic events and our thoughts are with the people of France and its capital city."
Foreign Minister Julie Bishop has said 2500 Australians were registered as being in Paris at the time of attacks.
Ms Bishop said the Australian Government was continuing to work with French authorities to identify any other Australians who may be affected.
At least two other Australians attended the Bataclan Concert Hall and narrowly escaped injury.
Melbourne woman Sophie Doran and her friend pretended to be dead as gunmen sprayed the crowd with bullets.
Australian expat John Leader, 36, and his 12-year-old son, were also at the concert at the time of the attacks, but were able to flee the building physically unharmed. Mr Leader has recalled lying on the ground while the gunmen systematically killed people in the hall.  
- With Jane Lee