(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A tiny voice in her head screamed, Go, go, go! With her heart thundering in her ears, she readied herself. Downstairs, the footsteps stopped. As if he'd sensed her. As if he could smell her fear.

(Paperback)

The Raurimu Massacre took place on 8 February 1997, at Raurimu Lodge. Six people died, including Steve's own father. In Steve's own words, learn what went wrong, how he made his recovery, and now leads a meaningful life post detention in forensic mental health units, and committing one of New Zealand's worse mass shootings.

(Paperback)

The Dharma Punks follows Chopstick, an alienated young punk rocker, who with his friends, have hatched a plan to sabotage the opening of a multi-national fast-food restaurant.

(Hardback)

Look at that baby donkey over there...awww, its a dinky donkey! Hee-haw! This pint-sized package from the world-famous WONKY DONKEY stable is full of laugh-out-loud fun!

(Board book)

Look at that baby donkey over there ... awww, its a dinky donkey! Hee-haw! This pint-sized package from the world-famous Wonky Donkey stable is full of laugh-out-loud fun! Now available in sturdy, board book format, perfect for little hands.

(Paperback)

The Doctors Wife is an enthralling page-turner that sees award-winning author Fiona Sussman return to a genre of which she is master crime fiction.

(Paperback)

An amazing building rises on the edge of town its the dream factory. Every night, it sends out magical mist. Flying cars, flower cakes and talking tigers fill peoples dreams. And the next day, the people make those dreams come true. But when a kerer flies into the dream factory, and a feather floats into a cog, everything goes terribly wrong.

(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)

What do the economics of decolonisation mean for the future of Aotearoa This question drives the work of Matthew Scobie and Anna Sturman as they explore the complex relationship between tangata whenua and capitalism.

(Paperback)

In a world saturated with information, how can we know what to trust when it comes to the science that affects our everyday lives

(Paperback)

A thoughtful and grounded collection of poetry.

(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.

(Paperback)

The Eldest Girl is a family drama spanning three generations. It moves between the 1960swith Tom, fresh off the boat from England who falls in love with the seemingly unattainableNgahere, and 2010 where Cassius, their son, is grieving the death of his wife, Mere, andbarely able to parent their children.

(Hardback)

This exceptional analysis of the English text of the Treaty of Waitangi represents a major reassessment in our understanding of this foundational document. Historian and lawyer Ned Fletcher provides important new insights into how and why the Treaty was signed, and why ultimately it was not honoured.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A writer of penetrating insight, Martin Edmond explores the intersections of past and present in the lives of four extraordinary individuals. Their stories combine, in the hands of this award-winning writer, to a moving reflection upon New Zealands place in the world, then and now.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This rigorously researched, beautifully illustrated local history documents the rapid environmental change that ensued human settlement on New Zealand's landmark Otago Peninsula.

(Hardback)

Clare Gleeson tells an intriguing story of a man who played an important role in developing Aotearoas horticultural landscape, through the lens of the fairer sex who supported and took pleasure in his work.

(Paperback)

Tahi, rua, toru, wh, we bring feathers from afar. Our flying fingers weave a cloak, for we are special fairy folk. Kahu the cloakmaker has only enough materials left to make one cloak. But that night, as he and his wife sleep, they are visited by patupaiarehe (fairy folk), who make the finest cloak they have ever seen!

(Paperback)

When European settlers sailed to the bottom of the world, to Down Under, they took with them: tools, seed, livestock and their hope. They did not take monsters. Those crept aboard ... all by themselves.

(Paperback)

Pushing against the boundaries of what poetry might be, Alison Glennys The Farewell Tourist is haunting, many-layered and slightly surreal.