(Paperback)

Examines a catalogue of historical incidents - from the violence of Tiberius and Edward III to the death of James Cook's Polynesian companion, Tupaia - to illustrate the habitual barbarity, selfishness and stupidity of humans, in counterpoint with our prospective responsibility as stewards of the divine.

(Paperback)

In Hindsight is an engaging, informative read, relevant for anyone in the farming sector, interested in its history and, of course, with deer-industry connections.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Tells a story that reveals the life of New Zealand's first female attorney. This title delves deep into Ethel Benjamin's personal and professional histories, answering questions about her familial life and some of her more controversial legal decisions. It portrays Ethel's determination, hard work, mental ability, and can-do attitude.

(Hardback)

A magical lift-the-flaps adventurepart puzzle, part fairy talewhere the boys suitcase full of tricks and treasures is the key to getting him home

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Five life-changing stories from five individuals - all on the path to Ironman heaven - their weekly journals, their thoughts, their training, and how this one event would affect their lives for the next 12 months.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Offers an accessible introduction to patents, trade marks, copyright and other key elements of IP. Aimed at non-lawyers looking to understand basic concepts and key issues, the book will be a guiding light through the often murky waters of intellectual property law.

(Paperback, 3rd Enhanced edition)

Invisible Wounds will help women to identify abuse in their intimate relationships, realise its impact on themselves and their children, and to make changes. This is a new updated version of a much loved book. Since it was first published Invisible Wounds has helped thousands of New Zealand women.

(Paperback, 3rd Revised edition)

The book is a comprehensive, up-to-date, authoritative but readable account of Tongan society from its origins 3000 years ago to the present. It discusses its archaeology, the development of traditional society, and the transition of that society to modernity. Social change, economic development and political change are dominant themes.

(Hardback)

Synopsis coming soon...

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

'Jingle bells! Rudolph smells from eating carrots and hay, went over a bump and he did a trump, and it went in Santa's face - hey.' Laugh out loud as you sing along to this hilarious, smelly-as Christmas song... and find out how Santa's #1 stinky-bottomed reindeer saves Christmas.

(Paperback)

Was Haile Selassie foolish to deny Rastafarians' claim that he was God Could there be a market for wheel-chaired strippers The importance of drunkenness in making commercial decisions, these and many other subjects are addressed in a book which will delight readers and is vintage Jones.

(Paperback, 2nd Revised edition)

The year is 1953. Peter Cotterill starts the year writing in a journal given to him by his Great Aunt. We follow him through a year of many changes as Napier struggles through hard times in the aftermath of WWII. The story culminates in a train ride to Auckland on Christmas Eve. Unbeknownst to the travellers, a lahar washes away a railway bridge...

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A novel about growing up. It asserts the importance of living life on your own terms, and of competing for enjoyment rather than reward. It explores the complex love-hate relationship between a father and son.

(Paperback)

Julie Biuso tempts us to the barbecue, offering more than 100 recipes for all occasions. All are perfectly suited to the barbecue, but can be cooked conventionally indoors if the weather turns.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Brian Turner's ongoing love affair with his Central Otago home lies at the heart of his rich and compelling new collection of poems.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

(Paperback, Maori language ed.)

Tyson doesn't understand why Mum and Poppa would want to go to the Anzac Dawn Parade. Why celebrate anything as stupid as war But then he hears stories about the soldiers in his family and decides perhaps he should go to the Dawn Parade after all.