(Paperback)

(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.

(Paperback)

With insightful comments and fitness and training tips from her personal trainer, Gaz Brown, Kerre tells it like it is and takes the reader on a journey of self discovery and self discipline we can all admire and emulate.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Silver Wings records the fascinating story of New Zealand women in the air from the pioneer era to the present day. Whether your interest is aviation, or women's history, this is an inspirational book, full of humour, adversity and adventure.

(Paperback)

Maria McMillan's incredibly vivid second full poetry collection takes in mountains and cities, dragons and daughters, hope and wish fulfilment, demolition and renewal.

(Paperback)

Skip, skip, skip to the loo, Skip, skip, skip to the loo, Skip, skip, skip to the loo, Skip to the loo, my darlin! There's a HULLABALOO down on the farm. Animals are here, there and everywhereeven in the LOO! Sing along to this hilarious version of a much-loved song with Dame Lynda and Dame Jools.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

A fascinating journey around the world of extinct animals, combining cartoons with naturalist drawings, and mythology with science.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In this new collection of poetry from Kate Camp, written during a writers residency in Berlin, she grapples with being away from her homeland, offering readers sharp, lyrical stories and philosophical adventures in a foreign land.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Morgan Bach weaves a line between waking life and the unstable dreamworld beneath, disorienting and reorienting us from moment to moment. In poems of childhood, family, travel and relationships, she responds to the ache and sometimes horror of life in a voice that is restless and witty, bold and sharp-edged.

(Hardback)

In this lyrical and evocative picture book, a child follows the rivers journey from its source in the mountains all the way to the sea

(Paperback)