(Paperback)

In Anna Jackson's fifth collection of poetry, a rich and leafy life is closing in on the poet. Anna Jackson constantly turns her attention to the brambled path, the track less followed, the subterranean presences in everyday life.

(Paperback)

Thief, Convict, Pirate, Wife: Unravelling the many mysteries surrounding one of the first Pakeha women residents in New Zealand.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Things OK with you is Vincent OSullivans first collection of poems since Being Here: Selected Poems (2015) and And So It Is: New Poems (2016). His Selected Stories was published in 2019 and The Dark Is Light Enough: Ralph Hotere in 2020.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In her latest collection, Louise Wallace raises an existential eyebrow at pregnancy-birth-motherhood.

(Hardback)

An essential guide to understanding ADHD, written and illustrated from the perspective of someone with ADHD.

(Paperback)

Tara Black's comic is surreal, dark, sad, perversely joyful, and if you bet someone they couldn't find another book remotely like it, you would win. It's a little bit about being married to Kenneth. It's a little bit about losing your cat. It's definitely not about the pole.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

A rich and fractured first book in which two authors, their families and their many ghosts navigate oceans, forests, gardens, dreams and houses in New Zealand, Singapore and China. This Paper Boat follows the author as he traces his own history through the lives and written fragments of his parents, and their parents, while examining the public and private rituals of institutions.

(Hardback)

"Published with the assistance of the New Zealand Law Foundation"--Title page verso.

(Paperback)

A delightful, funny, and sometimes downright scary collection of writings from a group of authors in the Manawatu, centred in Feilding and published by the assistance of Creative NZ Communities.

(Paperback)

Rachel Bush's distinctive, haunting poems acknowledge the consolations and undoings of thought. In Thought Horses we encounter a speaker who as she is stepping outside, or googling an old friend, or lying awake too early is sometimes lifted up, and sometimes overtaken by thought. A beautifully wrought new collection by the author of The Hungry Woman.

(Paperback)

The debut collection from Christchurch poet Kerrin Sharpe is an extended imaginative exercise, where she invites the reader to experience life in the well containing dreams and desires, peering up as wishes are dropped into it.

(Paperback)

Wildbase Hospital in Palmerston North is a very special hospital for very special animals, and in this follow-up to the hugely successful How to Mend a Kea, author Janet Hunt focuses on the tales of three kiwis who have been treated there.

(Hardback)

Stunning sequel to The Bookseller at the End of the World, this continues Ruth Shaw's story with more heartwarming tales from a woman who has lived a brave and fascinating life.

(Hardback)

The contribution of women to the first century of photography has been overlooked across the world, including in New Zealand. Through superb images and fascinating individual stories, this important book tilts the balance, unearthing a large and hitherto unknown number of women photographers who operated in New Zealand from the 1860s to 1960.

(Paperback)

Brent Kininmonts first collection of poetry musters scenes from antiquity, a life in Japan, and a preoccupation with flight in its varied forms. Islands are stepping stones far below; plains are bused, hiked, cycled across. At any moment a colossus might appear. Throughout these beautifully voiced and distilled pages, loud and faint thuds can be detected.

(Paperback)

Nineteen year old Trace is sick of small town life. He moves to Auckland and finds himself rooming with Devon who's cynical, charismatic and seems to know what he is playing at. Soon they are embroiled in a world of street-racing, then crime, drugs and the full gamut of wild youth experiences. Ages 14+.

(Board book)

A sweet and simple interactive boardbook that offers a charming new bedtime ritual

(Paperback)

Built around the abyss, the tightrope, and the trick that we all have to perform to walk across it, Pasifika poetry warrior Selina Tusitala Marsh brings to life in Tightrope her ongoing dialogue with memory, life and death to find out whether "stories" really can "cure the incurable".

(Paperback)

"Francis and Kaiora Tipene share how they bring the traditional values of tikanga Maori into day-to-day living and what they learnt about the concepts of te ao Maori growing up ... more of their life experiences juggling five sons, three businesses, a television show and a life filled with joy, spirituality and tikanga"--Publisher information.

(Paperback)

A unique explanation of the Mori world for Pkeh, and for Mori people wishing to learn more about tikanga. With simple lucidity and great expertise, Keri Opai shares the spirit and meaning of what it is to be Mori in the 21st century, dispelling myths and misconceptions and providing a solid introduction to the Mori way of life.

(Paperback)

It's time for Little Kiwi to go to bed but where is he Join his mum on a search through the New Zealand bush as she tries to track him down. A new adventure in our popular Little Kiwi series of story books.