(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Alphabet Resort is the fourth in the Elastic Island Adventures children's book series for children aged 8 - 12.

(Paperback)

In 1905, Albert Einstein, 26, is working at the Swiss Patent Office as a poorly paid technical expert. In his spare time he pursues a passion for physics. This title brings together a collection of essays by scientists and historians that explore the lead-up to Einstein's discoveries, and their aftermath.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

There's a fire in a field where two goats, Plinky and Plonky are trapped. Nee Naw is on the way, but when a bridge collapses and Nee Naw can't drive any further, Ellie Copter whirs into action and saves the day.

(Hardback)

Elton the Flying Crane consists of four action stories: Elton the Flying Crane, Elton and the Wildfire, Elton and the Whales and Elton and the Storm. Each story is about friendship, achievement and adventure. Hold on tight as he and his rescue companions, Connie the chopper and Flaps the water bomber, take you on four incredible adventures.

(Paperback)

Empathy is no longer optional for leaders who strive for a deeper understanding and connection with their staff. Become a leader who others truly want to follow.

(Paperback)

This fast-paced novel will keep you on the edge of your seat as you follow the twists and turns of his journey, from an innocent 16-year-old to the most hunted man in America.

(Paperback)

A thriller set in Wellington that reverberates around the country the new novel by award-winning author and experienced activist Tim Jones (author of 'Where We Land').

(Paperback)

Rhyming children's picture book with full colour illustrations. "Everyone knows that kiwi birds always sleep in the day - all except Emily the Kiwi, who loves to play here ukulele." A story about the joy of music, and sharing. Also featuring Annie the Granny, Louie the Tui, Molly Morepork, Abigail Fantail, and others.

(Paperback)

'Story telling is an art deep within human nature.' A timely collection of writings on history, from one of Aotearoa New Zealand's most distinguished scholars. These essays bring forth important questions for New Zealand history about autonomy, restoration and power that continue to reverberate today.

(Paperback)

A companion, not a catalogue, to an exhibition of Brasch's (1909-73) collection of manuscripts, photographs, paintings, and books at the University of Otago Library. Writers, critics, academics, and librarians celebrate his life and work. Several paintings are reproduced in colour.

(Paperback, 2nd New edition)

Based on the true story of the 1936/37 polio epidemic in New Zealand, this tells the story of 12-year-old Tom Mitchell and his family whose lives are overshadowed by the polio outbreak. Schools, movie theatres and swimming pools are all closed - and then things get worse.

(Hardback)

Kelly Gibney's second cookbook, Enjoy, introduces more of her signature wholefood-driven dishes, with a touch of nostalgic comfort. It celebrates the joy of bringing people together, and the triumph of finding a recipe that everyone around the table, big or small, can enthuse about and look forward to.

(Paperback)

A rhyming picture book about Lucie and her family going on a picnic in the park. They are soon joined by Penny Pigeon, Smokey Seagull, Daniel Duck, Goofy Goose, Wanda Swan, Abigail Fantail, Louie the Tui, Billy Blackbird, Robbie Rooster, Jacko Pukeko, and Harry Sparrow. Will there be enough crumbs for everyone

(Paperback)

Long-awaited biography of one of NZs first women poets and travel writers also a prison reformer, humanitarian, botanist and conservationist. One of the first writers with an authentic NZ voice.

(Paperback)

Nearly enough, sort of enough, almost enough ... In Hana's street there is not enough. Until Hana decides to do something about it. Although Hana's attempts to help are in the beginning successful, when winter comes, then hardship, she is unable to meet everyone's needs.

(Paperback)

A memory-impaired time traveller attempts to correct a tragic mistake he made in 1977 when, panicked, he abandoned his brother on a frozen lake in Baltimore.

(Hardback)

For over 50 years the Environmental Defence Society (EDS) has been at the forefront of protecting Aotearoa New Zealands natural environments. This is the story of how a small organisation took on the establishment and won.

(Paperback)

After an international meltdown, New Zealand, along with the rest of the world, has shut down. Ruth's sister is dying from tuberculosis and her love for Juliana propels Ruth to set off from Auckland to find a rumoured stockpile of pharmaceutical drugs near Taupo. This involves undertaking a perilous journey by boat down the Waikato River.

(Hardback)

Seductive advertising fantasies collide headfirst with everyday life in this delicately interwoven tale of identity, desire and coming of age even in adulthood.Episodesis a thrillingly observed critique of our media-obsessed society.

(Paperback)

Equity and Governance picks up from where Greg Newbolds previous book, Quest for Equity, left off, and covers the Association of Blind Citizens history since 1995. After briefly reviewing the Associations first 50 years (19451995), the book covers the groups convoluted and eventful history over the subsequent 25 years.

(Paperback)

Join much-loved radio hosts Jeanette Thomas and Robert Rakete with Ernie, Benny and a colourful cast of adorable doggie pals on a magical journey of family and friendship around the world.