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(Paperback)

Stopover is a haunting suite of Bruce Connew photographs from the tiny Indian-Fijian sugar cane settlement of Vatiyaka, taken during seven visits between June 2000 and November 2003, placing an extended family inside a story of migration.

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THE STORIES OF BILL MANHIRE collects the stories from The New Land: A Picture Book (1990) and those added to South Pacific (1994) and Songs of My Life (1996). In addition there are previously uncollected and unpublished stories, the choose-your-ownadventure novella The Brain of Katherine Mansfield (1988), and the memoir Under the Influence (2003).

(Hardback)

Sheep-shearing galas, Antarctic ponies, human clones, the Queen's visit to Dunedin, a pounamu decoder, a childhood in the pubs of the South Island, the last days of Robert Louis Stevensonthis is Bill Manhire as backyard inventor, devising stories in which the fabulous and the everyday collide.

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New York, summer of 2007. The Iraq War still rages. Domestic terror threats abound. The iPhone is about to launch. But the biggest story is straight bananas flooding the city, overtaking crack and heroin. Rich or poor, no one can resist peelin' straight.

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(Paperback)

(Paperback)

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(Paperback)

Erins mother has motor neurone disease and has decided to take her fate into her own hands. As Erin looks back at her twenty-six-year-old self, she can finally tell the story of the unimaginable task she faced one winter.

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(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Jake Arthurs beguiling second poetry collection opens with a tarot reader coaxing us into a reading over a cup of tea. And in a rush of vivid scenes and impressions, we begin to imagine episodes from different lives . . .

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An inventive exploration of Indigenous families, womanhood, and alternate post-colonial realities by a writer of Mori and Coast Salish descent.

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Writers explore the concept of well-being in relation to te reo Mori and share evidence-based information about what supports and hinders the revitalisation of te reo Mori in communities, homes, kura and schools in Aotearoa in the 21st century.

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Te Kaihau | The Windeater was launched at the inaugural New Zealand Arts Festival Writers and Readers Week in March 1986, four months after The Bone People won the 1985 Booker Prize.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Bill Manhire riddles; Norman Meehan music; Hannah Griffin song; Peter Peryer photographs Dimensions: 210 x 157 mm, 32 pages Poetry + photographs + music CD Cover: Peter Peryer, Untitled, 2016

(Paperback)

Telling the Real Story: Genre and New Zealand Literature interrogates the relationships between genre and New Zealand literature.

(Paperback)

Set in Masterton at the turn of the millennium, Tess is a gothic love story about the ties that bind and tear a family apart.

(Paperback)

Taryn Cornick believes that the past is behind her her sisters death by violence, and her own ill-concieved revenge. She has chosen to live a life more professional than personal. She has written a book about the things that threaten libraries the book is a success, but not all of the attention it brings her is good.

(Paperback)

In equal parts adventure and a warning, and with the wisdom and frustration of half a century behind him, The Alarmist is the exhilarating autobiography of a pioneering Kiwi scientist who has dedicated his life to sounding the alarm on climate change.

(Paperback)

Boomtown Los Angeles, 1929: the movies have burst into song and speech, and aircraft into the skies at speed. Into this world comes Xas, stunt flier and wingless angel, with his German passport and his broken heart, determined only to go on living in the air. What does it take to turn a wind

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In a Southern land, where the veil of time and space has worn thin, twins with otherworldly ways are born to a stone carver and his wife. As they grow into themselves, the landscape and its histories will rise up to meet them and change their whnau forever.