(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Writing from the eighth and ninth decades of his life, Alan Roddick's third collection of poetry, Next, examines the past, observes the present and speculates on the future.

(Paperback)

Kuwi the kiwi wants a hot cup of kawakawa tea and some peace and quiet but Huwi the kiwi chick and friends want to play LOUDLY, and so this energetic tale begins. Te reo Mori is used skilfully throughout, with witty adaptations to mimic sounds and situations, encouraging readers to become involved in the story.

(Paperback)

(Hardback, Bilingual edition)

A beautifully illustrated board book of first words for little ones. Each spread includes the name of one of the nine stars of Matariki, its placement in the night sky and a colorful and detailed illustration highlighting the meaning behind each of the stars. A wonderful book to introduce and celebrate Matariki.

(Paperback)

This practical guide to culturally responsive teaching practice in the tertiary sector is designed to support kaiako (teachers) to reconfigure the teacher/learner dynamic and question old habits, with a view to embracing kaupapa Maori and diversity.

(Paperback)

Part of a series of photographic, bilingual vocabulary books designed for early childhood and junior level at primary school. This book allows children to participate in both official languages of New Zealand, and should encourage them to learn more about Maori language and culture.

(Paperback)

It is a special time of year. A time when the whispering wind blows warm from the east, and a crescent moon rises in the wintry night sky. Seven little sisters make kites with eyes of seashells to celebrate the New Year. But that playful wind whips those kites away Matariki is here! A Maori language edition.

(Paperback)

(Book detail unspecified)

This story takes a sneak peek at the hidden lives and adventures of cats Brucie, and Naki, and little dog Wuruhi.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Published with "the support of the Nga Taonga a Nga Tama Toa Trust and the History Group of the Ministry for Culture and Heritage."--T.p. verso.

(Paperback)

Te Wheke the octopus loves to collect things - pirate coins, glossy pearls, sparkly lamps, old toys, broken toasters. But one day, he wants to get eight treasures all at once, and that gets him into trouble.

(Hardback)

Harry Evison re-examines New Zealand colonial history in the light of a number of original documents, particularly the ten Ngai Tahu deeds by which the Crown acquired Maori title to the southern half of New Zealand from 1844 to 1864. A unique feature of the book is its handsome colour reproductions of these deeds and their plans, published here for the first time.

(Paperback)

Ngaio Marshs 1943 Hamlet production typescript is reproduced here for the first time, together with Douglas Lilburns especially commissioned incidental music score. An introduction by Polly Hoskins examines the staging of the production and the wartime context in which the play was performed. A note from Robert Hoskins introduces Lilburns music.

(Paperback, Revised edition)

This is the biography of Ngoingoi Pewhairangi a highly respected leader who was passionate about the revitalisation and flourishing of the Maori world. She actively introduced initiatives in education, langauge and the arts, receiving a QSM for her services to Maori. Mainly in English with some te reo Maori text.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Music-lovers love lists, and this Top 100 from Radio New Zealand's highly respected music guru Nick Bollinger will not disappoint.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

There once was an ogre called Gobbler Magoo... Here's a lighthearted tale with rhythmic text about an ogre named Gobbler Magoo, whose bad behaviour and ill-temper have really got him in a stew. Readers will cheer when his captive gets her gluey revenge!

(Hardback)

Nicolas Dillon is one of New Zealand's leading wildlife painters. With a rich collection of sketches and evocative bird paintings, as well as Dillons thoughtful writing capturing his experience of painting in the wild, this book is a beautiful, heartfelt tribute to New Zealands birdlife.

(Paperback)

Lauris Edmond (1924-2000) is described by the Oxford Companion to New Zealand Literature as "one of the most significant, assured and accessible of contemporary poetic voices, and as a widely read autobiographer and commentator."

(Paperback)