(Paperback)

This book will give you ideas, inspiration and tools to get your business skyrocketing. Let's Get This Party Started is a complete guide to success in your Home Selling business.

(Paperback)

In Letter to 'Oumuamua, James Norcliffe makes succinct observations about human life that traverse the personal and political. Grounded in the local but encompassing the global, they range through subjects such as commuting, insomnia and faltering health to the contemplation of current events and issues such as gun violence and climate change.

(Hardback)

A widely admired poet, honoured naval commander, gifted printer and typographer, Denis Glover was founder of the Caxton Press in Christchurch. For 15 years he directed a publishing programme that did much to define New Zealand literature for its day. In this magnificent volume Sarah Shieff presents around 500 of Glover's letters.

(Paperback)

Fibs, porkies, little white lies, absolute whoppers and criminal evasions: the ways we can deceive each other are legion. Liar, Liar, Lick, Spit, the new collection by tepoti poet and writer Emma Neale combines a personal memoir of lies with an exploration of wider social deceptions.

(Paperback)

Mt. Cook's grandeur was always going to attract attention. From the first intrepid travellers and the early pioneers to today's adventure tourists, the region has always been a mecca for visitors. With many never previously published stories and pictures, Life at the Top: Tales from Aoraki-Mt. Cook describes their colourful lives.

(Paperback)

Light Keeping is a subtle and immersive novel drawing on the richness of family stories and their role in defining and connecting us. Set in the late-seventies and contemporary New Zealand, the book follows parallel storylines, evoking fascinating details of lighthouse life and reflecting on the relentless social change brought by new technology.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This is the story of Holmans search for his great-aunt Lily who married and moved to Germany at the turn of the 20th century, and was later caught up in the Nazi web spun by Adolf Hitler. Those who love Holmans poetic writing will enjoy accompanying him on his search as he learns German and travels to Berlin, Hamburg and Dresden.

(Paperback)

In this original second collection, Lynley Edmeades turns her attention to ideas of sound, listening and speech. Listening In is full of the verbal play and linguistic experimentation that characterised her first collection, but it also shows the poet pushing the form into new territories.

(Paperback)

Moving and poignant, the poems offer deep observation and insight into the diversity and lived experiences of nurses in Aotearoa New Zealand.

(Hardback)

A comprehensive guide for all health and related professionals wanting to improve their skills in how they relate to their clients and assist them with their life issues and difficulties. Presented as a highly accessible reference work written by a very experienced and awarded therapist drawing upon an immense wealth of case studies.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback, Special edition)

When Lily hears a plaintive meowing in the bushes, she breaks all the rules by leaving the grounds of Amelia's Angel Academy and bringing a little kitten into her room. Lily has to find a disguise for the kitten before racing off to practise for the concert. What will happen if her secret is revealed

(Paperback, Second Edition)

This updated edition explains how to make life with dementia as positive as possible, by tailoring activities to suit patients needs and abilities, helping them maintain self-identity and experience happiness.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

This is the first full English translation of the surviving Mangakhia journals and letters of French Marist priest Father Antoine Garin. Frank, open-minded and often humorous, Garins diary is a major contribution to the early history of European settlement in Aotearoa and a compelling insight into Mori customs, values and beliefs of the time.

(Paperback)

Pakeha are divided between those who dream of a tiriti-based future, with shared language and entangled cultures and those who fear that future, John Bluck makes an eloquent and impassioned plea for a Pakeha voice that is confident enough to join the debate about this country's future without being defensive.