(Paperback)

FULLY REVISED EDITION Discover more than 100 of the best kid-friendly adventures that Auckland has to offer. Clamber up ancient volcanoes, squelch through tidal mudflats or picnic on Hauraki Gulf islands - it's all in this guidebook. This essential family guidebook has walks and bike rides for everyone.

(Paperback)

Outspoken presents the narratives of eleven people who have come out in the Anglican Church in New Zealand, including two ordained church members. The author has written a general introduction, plus an introduction to each individual story and reflections on it.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Paddy OMelon is the endearing story of a young rainforest kangaroo. Separated from his mother as a joey, he tries to find out what he really is from the other rainforest animals. But none of them can help him. Its not until he meets the cassowary that he manages to find out both his identity and the way home.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

'Pakiaka', the lean, essential debut volume by Gabrielle Huria, is a timely reminder of how good poetry can be at storytelling. The stories Huria tells are local and cosmic, firmly rooted in Ngai Tahu whakapapa and Te Waipounamu history but always attuned to the wide, interconnected world.

(Paperback)

Palmer: The parliamentary years is the product of research involving more than 200 linear metres of archives, as well as interviews with Palmer, his family and associates, some now deceased. It is a fascinating warts-and-all account of the political career of one of New Zealand's brightest sons.

(Paperback)

A history of one of the worlds greatest armoured warfare commanders. During World War II, Hermann Balck (18971982) commanded panzer troops from the front line and led by example. The book charts an exciting journey through the fields of France, mountains of Greece and steppes of Russia. It is also the story of a deeply cultured and complex man.

(Paperback)

Paper Cranes is the moving story of Cheryl Koenig, a Sydney mother whose son Jonathan was left brain-damaged after an horrific car accident, and the amazing sense that together with persistence, determination, family and love, almost any challenge can be faced and conquered. Jonathan has defied the odds and lives a rich and fulfilling life.

(Paperback)

In this practical guide, Dr Sarah Hughes offers a warm and commonsense parenting approach all parents can benefit from. She roots out just why kids cant always behave well and answers hard questions with real-world examples, offering easy-to-implement, realistic approaches parents can adapt immediately to a style of parenting that suits them.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A step-by-step guide to making fun professional-looking children's party cakes that have a distinctly Kiwi theme. Each project includes 'how to' photography, clearly explained in numbered steps. Each cake carries a 'level of difficulty' rating, and handy headings indicate what can be made days in advance.

(Paperback)

The issue of who owns Pacific artefacts located in European museums and collected by early explorers has been contentious. New ground was broken in 2006 when an exhibition opened in the Cambridge University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. This book shows how various aspects of the exhibition was developed.

(Paperback)

Are women past caring Care is essential to social relationships and individual well-being. It is woven into New Zealand's key social institutions, such as the family, and is also embedded in societal expectations around state provision of health and welfare.

(Hardback)

Patch the pony is lonely. Sometimes it feels as if he doesnt quite fit in on the farm. But one day something happens that changes his life forever. A wonderful tale about friendship and finding out where you belong.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The first full-length account of Owen Wilkes' life and work. Born in Christchurch, Owen Wilkes was an internationalist and a dedicated New Zealander a subsistence farmer on the West Coast (where his self-built eco-home was demolished by the local council), an archaeologist, tramper and yachtsman.

(Hardback)

Pear of Hope is the story of a little girl with cancer and her tale of recovery. This is intertwined with the growth of a pear tree, which symbolises the enigmatic concept of hope. Told through sensitive words and gentle, beautiful illustrations, the story is a reminder of the fact that, like Anna, with hope you can face any battle!

(Paperback)

Pippa, Pia, Poppy, Polly and Peg are quintuplets. Since birth, theyve done everything the same, but as they get a little older they want to do things differently very differently. Can Mum and Dad keep their little girls as matching peas in a pod, or will those five very individual personalities win out in the end

(Paperback)

Peat starts out as Lynn Jenners study of the Kapiti Expressway, built between 2013 and 2017 and passing, at its nearest point, about a kilometre from her own house. She decides to create a kind of archive of the construction of this so-called Road of National Significance.

(Paperback)

All original, over 200+ images, uptodate informtion, restaurants, street food, hidden gems, maps, shopping, bars and the best food the city has to offer

(Paperback)

From its earliest days in a cold, rented room in a former Christchurch warehouse, the Canterbury Workers' Educational Association has been a pioneering provider of adult education, enriching, and transforming, the lives of thousands of men and women. Ian Dougherty tells the fascinating and important story of this resilient association over its first 100 years.