(Paperback)

This long poem by Maori poet, Robert Sullivan, reinterprets the Orpheus myth for the South Pacific and looks at the exploratory voyages of Captain Cook in a new light. The book is a highly stylised, "operatic" account of the voyages. As the poem unfolds, European myth makes way for Polynesian myth.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This collection of 100 poems by a Maori writer shows a variety of subject and tone but is unified by recurring motifs and a persistent Maori perspective.

(Paperback)

A marvellous hikoi through Aotearoa today alongside a leading Maori poet.

(Hardback)

This is the most extensive account of Moore's fiction to date that considers his many works from the early stories to the recent novel, No Other Life.

(Paperback)

This collection will be published to coincide with Robert's visit to New Zealand in mid-2005. This new collection has great variety but also strong pervasive themes such as the rewriting of New Zealand myths from a Polynesian perspective; there are also a number of beautiful love poems.

(Hardback, 15th Anniversary ed.)

Children have believed the legend forever: On one evening each year a jolly old elf and eight reindeer fly all night long to deliver gifts around the world. The fact is, solid evidence abounds. Full color.

(Paperback)

"A delightful, constantly surprising book. . . . This is a charming . . . Christmas classic."--Publisher's Weekly

'Sullivan's account of a year spent watching rats in a New York alley exerts the pull of the macabre ... fascinating' Independent on Sunday