(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Honest, unapologetic and moving account of trauma, survival and advocacy by emerita professor in criminology and advocate for sexual assault survivors.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

So Many Islands brings together stories from the distant shores of the island communities in the Caribbean, Mediterranean, Indian Ocean and Pacific. Giving voice to their challenges and triumphs, these writers paint a vibrant portrait of what it is like to live, love and loose the things most precious to them on the small islands they call home.

(Paperback)

As governments in New Zealand and abroad continue to explore how best to tackle major social problems, this book is essential for people seeking to understand social policy in the twenty-first century.

(Paperback)

Is our identity more of a composite than we realise

(Paperback)

Examines sociocultural approaches in the education sector, from early childhood to tertiary. There is a common struggle to gain a better understanding of the impact of social and cultural discourses on learning and teaching; this book aims to encourage the discussion and application of the theory and practice by researchers, policy-makers and teac

(Paperback)

These are poems about water, its healing powers and nourishment of life. Some are about Lake Rotorua itself, lying in the dormant crater of a volcano; signs of its past can still be seen in hot springs at its foreshore.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Somewhere in August is a careful selection from Leonard Lambert's extensive body of work: A Washday Romance (1980), Park Island (1990), Natural Anthem (2004), Skywire: love poems (2008), A morning Walk in the Later Days (2010) and Remnants (2013). A number of recent poems round out a substantial & rewarding collection.

(Hardback)

Somewhere is an inspiring collection of stories about migration. Written from 20 women's perspectives, it brings a refreshing and uniting voice to this compelling and trending topic. The implications of migration, especially for women, are often unknown, unheard and unspoken. With a foreword by the Rt. Hon. Helen Clark.

(Hardback)

An illustrated New Zealand history in the words and music of songs. This is a totally revised and enlarged edition of a classic of NZ publishing; the 1972 edition has been out of print for decades. This is rich, poetic Kiwi cultural treasure - the songs of the pioneers: whalers, sealers, gumdiggers, goldminers and unionists.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A collection of poetry and drawings by Bluff based poet, in which she explores the themes of homeland and loss and colonisation and displacement. Her writing also reflects the history and present reality of the Maori of southern New Zealand.

(Paperback)

This comprehensive cookbook contains every imaginable soup from Simon & Alison Holst's extensive collection.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The third book in the charming Spaghetti Giraffe trilogy. The under-cooker animals want babies. But Mina Cucina has given up cooking - it's far too dangerous. Can Spaghetti Giraffe and the under-cooker animals get her to change her mind The Spaghetti Giraffe received a Storylines Notable Book Award in 2018.

(Paperback)

Can courage be grown Spaghetti Giraffe and his quirky friends are on a quest to find out. But first they must leave the safety of Mina Cucinas kitchen. The charming sequel to The Spaghetti Giraffe Storylines Notable Book Award 2018.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Hjilmar Dannevill travelled the world in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, sometimes using aliases, sometimes disguising herself as a man. Arriving in New Zealand in 1911, she falsely presented herself as a qualified doctor. In May 1917, the authorities imprisoned her as a German spy. Who was she Why did she lie Was she a spy

(Paperback)

(Paperback)