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One moment Harriets only problem is that shes not allowed to get her nose pierced, and the next her dad has disappeared. Now theres a new home, a new school and new friends that are not really friends at all.

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Home Base is a candid and often humorous look at the lives of Regular Force Cadets. It's also a memoir of Keith's adolescence depicted through handwritten diary entries, photographs, maps and poems.

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Wellington writer Rachel McAlpine blogs and podcasts about living and ageing and is celebrating her 80th birthday with a book of poems.

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A darkly comic tale with a tender heart, I Wish, I Wish was awarded the prestigious WA Hofmeyr Prize for outstanding writing that shifts the boundaries of Afrikaans literature.

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Part Man Alone, part love story, Island Notes explores questions of belonging, loss and impermanence and whether the life, seas and forests of a wild island can offer a reconciliation with our past.

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A chain of events sparked by a murder in a cemetery sends tattoo artist Lestari Cassidy into the orbit of an unpredictable drug. Isobar Precinct is an audacious and structurally playful book that challenges notions of time, explores the burden of choice when technologies alienate more than assist and asks what lengths well go to save a loved one.

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An avid collector of works of art, and long fascinated by how artists see the world, Peter Bland has drawn together poems for his 85th birthday that he's written over the years about paintings and the visual image.

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

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Light and Reflections is a story of a home filled with contemporary New Zealand art and the family who collected it over two generations and nearly 90 years. Author Helen Beaglehole and photographer Matthew OReilly open the red front door of the Beaglehole home in Messines Road, Karori, and invite readers to experience a singular art collection.

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Memory Stick is the story of a passionate woman living in the thick of things over seventy years of societal and cultural change, and weathering her share of loss, heartbreak and mistakes with courage and chutzpah. Written with a journalists flair, its a lively and entertaining read.

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Metamorphosis is the story of one woman's transformation from a traditional Kiwi housewife of the 1950s into an internationally known scientist.

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More Favourable Waters is an anthology of contemporary poets from Aotearoa New Zealand commemorating one of the worlds great poets, Dante Alighieri (12651321), 700 years after his death.

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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.

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A small art book, tactile and inviting, with drawings by the author.

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Debut collection from Wellington poet and dancer, originally from South India. Rao writes about the Asian and migrant experience in Aotearoa. She performs with Meow Gurrrls and participated in the International Bengaluru Poetry Festival 2019.

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Photos of the Sky starts with a declaration; ends in realisation. In between is a journey of reaching across the Tasman, shifting to a new home, reaching a place of disquiet and starting again. The full spectrum of emotions brings with it rain, sweat, tears, wildflowers and the promise of snow.

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Dont miss this brilliant debut, the inaugural winner of the NZSA Laura Solomon Cuba Press Prize.

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This collection of essays is the first comprehensive discussion of Heaney as translator.

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Reading the Signs is a series of linked poems that are thoughtful and humorous, provocative and tender, and come together as a quiet epic about a planet that is fast running out of puff.

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Literary anthology to celebrate 20 years of Randell Cottage writers residency, with stories and poetry English and French by the writers who lived there. Includes Peter Wells, Charles Juliet, Whiti Hereaka, David Fauquemberg, Nadine Ribault and Owen Marshall.

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In 2021 Palmerston North poet and artist John Tne Christeller decided to visit the sites of the NZ Wars and record what he saw, and from his observations he created a series of woodblock prints and short poems in English and te reo Mori.

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In words that are vivid and spare and spiked with wry humour, Kirsten Le Harivel explores connections and disconnections and the unexpected places we belong.