(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

A gastronauts guide to the globe - for those who like wrangling the GPS to reach the worlds best off-the-Michelin map barbecue restaurant or delight in trekking four hours towards the arctic circle to sit with 16 others and eat moose, moss and lichen. Its the ultimate bucket list, cherry-picked for those who book their restaurants before they book their air fares.

(Paperback)

George Pell portrayed himself as the first man in the Australian Catholic Church to tackle sexual abuse. But questions about what he knew and when have persisted. He is now the under police investigation. Louise Milligan has pieced together a series of disturbing pictures of the Cardinal's knowledge and actions - many told here for the first time.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

As a current affairs commentator, Derryn Hinch spent decades fighting with politicians. Then the unthinkable happened he became one.

This is the inside story of Senator Hinch's first year in Canberra.

Explosive, incisive, frank, brutal, and, at times, very funny.

(Hardback)

Margaret Sutherland was one of the most influential Australian composers. In the first half of the twentieth century, her desire to be both serious composer and mother was atypical, and she faced significant challenges in blending these roles. This book tells her remarkable story, laying bare something of Sutherlands inspiring inner song.

(Paperback)

The first in "MUP Masterworks" series, this work is a carefully selected extract from Manning Clark's seminal work, "History of Australia". Its focus is the Gallipoli campaign and the terrible weeks in 1915 that saw the forging of the Anzac legend.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

When intellect and the imagination marry, we experience the radiance of a beautiful mind. This title focuses on various, mainly Australian manifestations of this marriage, in the fields of philosophy, literature, science, the media, religion, the law - and even of realms more usually associated with the body than with the mind.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The second part of Meanjin Volume 68.

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The irrepressible Ben Pobjie takes on the topic of controversial comedy, and explains why he doesn't particularly care if you're offended. Maria Tumarkin makes a potent argument for the role of storytelling in expanding our 'moral imagination' towards asylum seekers in Australia. We feature travel writing from Jacqueline Dutton and much, much more.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In the December issue of Meanjin, an edition titled Words, Australian writers respond to one-word titles in a special series of non-fiction pieces.

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(Paperback)

For the young James Jeffrey, the day his parents split was like the splitting of the atom. Life took on a seismic instability filled with madness and strain and vendetta and daftness and acts of love, both beautiful and misguided. Yet, what could have been a calamitous upbringing turned instead into an education. My Family and Other Animus is an ode to his family.

(Hardback)

Offers an extraordinary record of the life of a Governor General's wife. Lady Anna Cowen's edited diaries capture the day-to-day life - the wardrobe fittings, the running of an enormous household - as well as the pomp and circumstance of vice-regal duties during the term Sir Zelman Cowen served as Australia's 19th Governor-General from 1977 to 1982.

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Across time, a simple tale can acquire a complicated history. This is what happened to the man with the donkey and is the subject of this book, Simpson s afterlife , the legend