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in the cracks of light shows one of Aotearoa New Zealand's most prolific and versatile writers at his best. The seventy-three short poems here challenge our conceptions of poetic form. They are minimalist in construction but ambitious in emotional impact. They expertly inhabit both the natural and the political worlds.

Indian people in 'bi-cultural' New Zealand have long been an invisible minority, rarely mentioned in our history books. This volume is a second contribution to remedying this historical silence, following the publication of Indian Settlers: The Story of a New Zealand South Asian Community by Jacqueline Leckie.

Indians have been present in New Zealand for over a hundred years, yet few New Zealanders would know their story. Who were these people, where did they come from, and what role have they played in the making of Aotearoa as it is in the twenty-first century This book seeks to provide some answers.

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These lucid, accessible, and thought-provoking essays provide a critical understanding of the ways in which Indigenous peoples are rearticulating their histories, knowledges, and the Indigenous self.

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An exquisitely illustrated book featuring ambitious and delightful etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, wood-engravings and linocuts by some of New Zealand's finest artists.

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Twenty-five ambitious and delightful etchings, lithographs, wood-engravings and linocuts by a selection of Aotearoa New Zealands finest artists from the Modern eraone of the most progressive and dynamic periods in the countrys art history. Each poster is printed on quality art card and is designed to be lifted from the binding.

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In this book, speaking eloquently for themselves, are more than 60 images of work by 15 top New Zealand artists with links to the Canterbury University School of Fine Arts. They include painters, sculptors, a printmaker and digital artists.

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Pio Morgan is waiting outside a pub on a cold winter night. There is a debt he must pay and no options left. What he does next drags a group of strangers into a web of confusion that over the course of a few days changes their lives. Time is running out for all of them as events take an increasingly dark turn.

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In Laughton Kings formulation, a dyslexic person is like a diesel vehicle. They run perfectly if you give them the right fuel, but if you put petrol in the tank (i.e. expect them to learn like every normal child in our current education system) they break down. This book is designed to help dyslexic (diesel) thinkers make sense of their lives.

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The fragments Awa Bryant trapped just after she learned she was a long-awaited Dreamweaver are terrifyingly close to breaking free - so close that even in the waking world she can hear their efforts to crack their giant glass prison. Can she succeed in her quest and defeat them before the marvellous Dreamrealm is destroyed

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Traditional works in wood, bone, greenstone, feathers and fibre are collected in this guide to Maori art. Art historian Deidre Brown has selected the finest of Brian Brake's photographs and adds an interesting and informative introduction.

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Intuition: its instinctive by nature. Its that gut-feeling or sixth sense independent of rational analysis or deductive thinking. But can we actively develop and learn how to better utilise it Author Dr Cate Howell believes we can, empowering us to use our intuition in everyday life through these key principles and practical seven-step plan.

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New Zealand's endemic fauna evolved in isolation until first Polynesians, and then Europeans, arrived with a host of companion animals such as rats and cats, which devastated the fragile populations of unique birds, lizards and insects. Carolyn M. King brings together historical analysis and recent ecological research to understand this tragedy.

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In Invisible Intelligence, author Welby Ings challenges narrow definitions of literacy and numeracy in schools, showing how they overlook bright students with different problem-solving approaches. Blending humor, insight, and research, Ings offers hope and practical solutions for recognizing diverse intelligence in education.

(Hardback)

People dont notice Jerry. If someone bumps into him, they dont say sorry. If he makes a joke, no one laughs. He never gets picked last for teams but thats because he never gets picked at all. Its like hes invisible. Until Molly arrives. This is a picture book with heart for everyone who has ever felt like theyre on the outside looking in.

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The Invisible Wounds Workbook is an empowering and compassionate guide for women in hurtful relationships, and for those who care about them, or work with them. It is written as a companion to the best-selling, much-loved book Invisible Wounds which has been continually in print for 26 years.

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Islas family is changing and shes not happy! She doesnt want siblings. Her mother explains how families grow by making a family tree with her, but Islas branch is already full! Isla tries to make the new leaves fit somewhere, just not on her branch. But once she meets her new brothers, she falls in love and makes room for them after all.

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This is the story of Silva Mcleod, the first Tongan woman to become an airline pilot. Silva tells of the cultural changes she experienced as an island girl who married an Australian, started a family and then pursued her dream of a flying career, all set against the backdrop of the love story of her life with her husband and his battle with cancer.

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Madison Prescott is a teen with a mysterious past. Now, at the age of fourteen, Maddie discovers a mysterious medallion and an unfinished manuscript of her mother's called The Griffin Trilogy. When Maddie starts to read it, she finds disturbing parallels with her own life and that of the main character Skyla - a time travelling shapeshifter.

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