(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A page-turning novel, based on a true story, that tells of a mothers struggle to save her children from danger, disease and starvation and a fathers incredible attempt to rescue them. At its heart this is a story of the hard and heart-wrenching decisions that must be made in wartime.

(Paperback)

Barefoot is a moving, evocative story of two people in love: one stranded in the new reality of the local war effort, the other in the stifling deserts and desolate battlegrounds of far-off lands; lands where danger is always just around the corner and death can snatch you in the blink of an eye.

(Paperback)

The fourth in the popular Shadow of the Raven series

(Paperback)

Set on Somes Island in Wellington Harbour and in the South Island and its West Coast, this is the gripping story of lives changed forever by the First World War, the hurts suffered, the losses borne, and the secrets kept, yet it is also the story of the capacity of the human spirit to endure, to hope and to love.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

When Evans older brother gets drafted to Vietnam, her mother takes him to Canada, leaving Evan and her younger, special needs brother with their army-officer fatherwho, unwilling to shoulder the burden of caring for his own kids, takes them to Eat and Get Gas, their grandmothers roadside caf and home.

(Paperback)

Its Dunedin 1892, and the womens suffrage movement is gaining momentum.

(Paperback)

This beautifully imagined novel examines one of our great historical myths and follows Isaac Newton's path to becoming the Greene Lyon, alchemy's symbolic creature who devours the sun. Greene Lyon will haunt you long after the apple has fallen from the tree.

(Paperback)

This lively historical novel is a compelling account of the people, events, and the forces driving them that surrounded the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi.

(Paperback)

Kawai: For Such a Time as This is the remarkable first novel by respected historian Dr. Monty Soutar, in a series that reveals the role of colonisation in shaping Aotearoa New Zealand, balanced with an honest appraisal of the country in pre-colonial times.

(Paperback)

New historical novel from the author of the Ockham-shortlisted 'Mrs Jewell and the Wreck of the General Grant'.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The new historical novel by the author of the bestselling Jerningham. Mrs Jewell and the Wreck of the General Grant is a vivid imagining of the story behind the enduring mystery of one of New Zealands early shipwrecks.

(Paperback)

It's 1832 on an isolated coast on the South Island of New Zealand. A lush and tranquil bay is facing a season of upheaval. White men are whaling, sealing, whoring and warring. Creatures are culled, woods are felled. But something more sinister is afoot.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This novel is an account of ordinary people living through the catastrophic consequences of corporate greed and wilful blindness

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A tale of two very different sisters whose 1890s voyage from London into remote outback Australia becomes a journey of self-discovery, set against a landscape of wild beauty and savage dispossession.

(Paperback)

In 1853, only a lunatic would consider crossing the Syrian desert to see the Roman ruins at Palmyra. Most travellers from Europe rash enough to venture into the desert are never seen again, and a woman considering such a journey, without her husband, is preposterous.

(Paperback)

Afghanistan, 1827. Bold horsemen make a fantastic journey of revenge from Hindu Kush to desert to the fabled Persian city of Isfahan and back. Your heart will pound as you urge their heavenly horses on, gallop with the Drinkers of the Wind, and thrill to hot-blooded chases spiced with mystery and romance.

(Paperback)

A codebreaker at Bletchley Park is recruited to uncover an elusive double agent during WWII. Decades later, her granddaughter, a photojournalist in Cold War Europe, embarks on a dangerous mission to expose a traitor before it's too late.