(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Remembering Gallipoli tells the story of Gallipoli in the words of the soldiers who fought there, taken from interviews towards the end of their lives. Immediate, vivid and engrossing, it is an important record of a pivotal moment in New Zealand's history.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Rockpools is an intriguing glimpse into the creatures that inhabit these low-tide wonderlands. Ned Barraud has presented a delightful guide, with stunning illustrations, for exploring rockpools for both kids and their parents, with stunning colourful illustrations.

(Hardback)

Historian and former journalist Ron Palenski tells the full story of rugby in New Zealand for the first time. It is a story of how the game travelled from England and settled in the colony, how Maori and later Pacific players made rugby their own, how battles over amateurism and apartheid threatened the sport, and how national teams, provinces and local clubs shaped it.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This is the memoir of a young child growing up on a 1940s farm near Arrowtown New Zealand. Family and farm life is explored as is life beyond the farm including staying with relatives on 3 sheep stations at the head of Lake Wakatipu, New Zealand. Visits to relatives in Dunedin are also included. The family history is explored.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Queen Salote ascended the throne of Tonga in 1918, at the age of 18, to lead this Pacific nation through the hazards of the 20th century until her death in 1965. This biography paints a portrait of Salote, from her childhood through her education and her years as queen, drawing on oral histories, personal papers, and newspaper accounts.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback, illustrated edition)

(Hardback)

Arts Foundation Icon Jacqueline Fahey was one of the rst New Zealand artists to paint from a feminist perspective. In this book, her psychologically charged domestic paintings of the 1970s are revisited by contemporary feminist authors Felicity Milburn, Allie Eagle, Julia Holden, Bronwyn Labrum, Lana Lopesi, Zoe Roland and Julia Waite.

(Paperback)

A dramatisation of a real life: that of the late Neville Scott, an athlete good enough at age 20, to finish seventh in the close-packed finish of the 1956 Olympic 1,500m final.

(Paperback)

A cautionary tale of one of New Zealand's most popular radio broadcasters, this narrative tells the life story of Reverend Colin Scrimgeor, whose successful radio show brought comfort and hope to thousands of people during the Great Depression but was cut short when he began to taunt his political masters.

(Paperback)

Searches for Tradition presents case studies drawn from a broad spectrum of genres, cultures and historical periods, from investigations of New Zealands colonial music to fresh consideration of Lilburns legacy, from corners of the jazz scene to the contemporary revitalization of taonga poro.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A stand-alone follow-up to the acclaimed and beloved chapter books that began with New York Times Notable Book My Happy Life.

(Paperback)

Celebrating the first and only New Zealander to ever be appointed to the International Court of Justice, this collection of essays marks the key events in the life of Sir Kenneth Keith. In these essays, judges, academics, and practitioners reflect on Sir Kenneth Keith's contribution to the law and advance dialogue on areas of legal policy.

(Hardback)

From a childhood in Londons East End to half a century in New Zealand photographing wine-makers, artists, children and kuia, Marti Friedlander has lived a rich life one defined by the art of looking. In Self-Portrait, Marti tells her story for the first time.

(Paperback, 5th Revised edition)

A good salad with just enough interesting dressing to liven it up is a real treat. When the author asked members of the audience at cooking demos to say what topic they would like the authors to write about they said Salads ,as most they made themselves were boring.

(Paperback)

Drawing on an extensive range of new material, this study explores the ignored history of early colonial Maori children and their schools. This comprehensive account incorporates voices of the Maori themselves on schooling, including many that have remained hidden in earlier studies, and gives them new prominence and a place to tell their story.