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Former police officer Stella Weston's best friend Teri is found dead in a lane in central Wellington, and it looks like suicide - but Stella won't believe it. Relentless, foul-mouthed and tenacious, Stella's not above taking big risks to find the truth about her friend and the shady world she appears to have been dragged into.

(Hardback)

Previously unpublished poems by Robin Hyde (1906-1939) one of NZ's finest authors and journalists, written for her son Derek Challis. Edited by Derek's friend, Wairarapa film-maker Juanita Deely.

(Paperback)

Step aboard the time machine and discover new and selected stories by the award-winning author of The Were-Nana, The Song of Kauri and A Winters Day in 1939.

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Welcome to 'Town', fifty stories and fifty images by writer and photographer Madeleine Slavick, who lived in Hong Kong for almost twenty-five years before moving to a Wairarapa country road that runs from state highway to bush.

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Its another year at da MEHS for Sione and his mates, and so far Manawahe East High is living up to its other name of heart attack high school. Under the Radar is the sequel to 2019 Childrens Book Awards finalist Slice of Heaven.

(Paperback)

A collection of tales about being a veterinarian that is both informative and funny, and addresses changes in practice and attitudes in the profession over seventy years.

(Paperback)

Third collection of original writing edited by Marco Sonzogni. 'Visible Cities' features eleven emerging Aotearoa authors under the age of thirty who have each taken a city and written a short story that pays tribute to Italo Calvino and addresses the bigger themes that shape their city in the twenty-first century.

(Paperback)

This collection charts the end of a marriage and the tumble of tiny moments that make up a life under stress, including the unexpected discoveries that can still bring joy. `We are tiny beneath the light' speaks of the beautiful and the ugly in a single breath, and out of enormity creates small parcels of light.

(Paperback)

European WWII refugee story. We Came from Hamburg is a story of secrets, persecution and escape, and the elation of finding people half a century later who share a story you thought had been left behind.

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A tale of desperation and betrayal on a shrinking shore in the not too distant future.

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June Black (19102009) was a New Zealand sculptor, painter, printmaker and playwright, who exhibited nationally and internationally in the 1950s and 60s. Wing Dust is author Sheridan Keiths biography of her mother that quotes generously from the journals and gives her own perspective on a fascinating woman ahead of her time.

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From the Orkney Islands to Coastlands shopping mall, Working the tang is liberally seasoned with salt and spit, kelp and wrack, and the creatures who live within coo-ee of the sea.

(Paperback)

Poems about growing up in the 1950s and a love of the natural world. Author Jan FitzGerald was involved in the literary scene in NZ as Jan Coad in the 1960s and 1970s but didn't release her first collection until 2005.

(Paperback)

Young adult fiction that will take your breath away about loss and how to handle it, families and surf lifesaving on Auckland beaches. Winner of the Laura Solomon NZSA Cuba Press Prize 2022

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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.

(Paperback)

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

(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)

Book one in the Chasing Ghosts series by multi-award-winning author Mandy Hager.

(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)

Catharina van Bohemen walked the Camino de Santiago in 1998. Her journal was the most important thing she carried.

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Peter Burkes father was one of the Sons of ire men who risked imprisonment and deportation by standing up to the New Zealand Government and appealing the draft in a dramatic case that paved the way for others.

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75 poems to read under the covers with a torch (of course), to ROAR (raaaah! raaaah!) into the wind (with a friend), to whisper mysteriously to your pet (or your wt), to tickle your ear and fizzzzzzz on your tongue!

(Paperback)

The life of a rural woman in the Bay of Plenty in the first half of the twentieth century.Powerful observations written with humour of rural communities.