(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The tale of a man whose story outgrew his life. Robert Drewe's strikingly imaginative re-creation of the inner life of Ned Kelly is written with a brilliant clarity and impressionistic economy. It carries the reader into a dreamworld of astonishing and violent revelation, an entrancing and frightening landscape of murder, sexuality and corruption.

(Paperback)

Set among the surf and sandhills of the Australian beach - and the tidal changes of three generations of the Lang family - this is an Australian classic. A short-story collection which has become a bestseller and adapted for film, television, radio and the theatre, on its first publication it marked a major change in Australian literature.

(Paperback)

Internationally acclaimed as a novelist and memoirist, Robert Drewe returns to the short-story territory he has made his own. Set against a backdrop - the Australian coast - as randomly and imminently violent as it is beautiful, The Rip reveals the fragility of relationships between husbands and wives, children and parents, friends and lovers.

(Paperback)

Aged six, Robert Drewe moved with his family from Melbourne to Perth, the world's most isolated city - and proud of it. This sun-baked coast was innocently proud, too, of its tranquillity and friendliness. Then a man he knew murdered a boy he also knew.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Grace attempts to claw back her personal territory by abandoning her inner city life as a film reviewer and fleeing to the remoteness of the Kimberley. Her only links with the outside world are two men: her father, a controversial anthropologist, and her nemesis, her stalker.

(Paperback)

The story of an intense romance that mingles history, myth and technology and stretches from the Wiltshire Downs to the Australian desert. An engineer and an actress collide at the public baths - thus begins a tale that will encompass elemental choices of life and death.

(Paperback)

The story of Don Spargo, a modern explorer who finds a sunken treasure ship off the West Australian coast and becomes a folk hero, a lover, and a man both hunted and haunted. This book challenges the nature of reality and legend through scenes of modern conflict.

(Paperback)

This story, of a tragic, cruel, brave and misguided episode in Australia's history - the "saving" of the Tasmanian Aboriginies - is seen through the eyes of an obsessive young narrator, looking back over time. It portrays the collision of worlds, generations and mythologies.

(Paperback)

This novel ranges in location from east to west coast Australia, to the US, Japan and Hong Kong. It confronts issues of gender, race and generations with an ironic desperation.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Robert Drewe teams up with John Kinsella to explore a common geography in poetry and prose. Sand is quintessentially Australian. It is a property from which many of our stories, assumptions and geographical reckonings are drawn. For Drewe and Kinsella, it evokes the memories - both personal and cultural - that inspire the writing in this book.

(Paperback)

Hot on the heels of the highest-selling Best Stories in 2006, Drewe is promising another sparkling collection of the best short work our fiction writers have produced in the last welve months.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)