(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Few Australians realise that of the 62,000 Anzac soldiers who died in the Great War, over one-third are still listed as `missing.' With no marked graves, the only reminders of their sacrifice are the many names inscribed on ageing war memorials around the world.

(Paperback)

A revealing account of the numbers that the financial markets got wrong.

(Paperback)

For literature buffs and history enthusiasts, this is the first biography to compare George Orwell and Evelyn Waugh - two of the greatest 20th century English writers.

(Paperback)

We all know what if feels like to be happy, but what mechanisms inside our brains trigger such a positive emotion What does it really mean to be happy, and why can't we feel that way all the time Psychologists and neuro-surgeons have been studying negative emotions for decades, but until recently few have focused on this.

(Paperback)

Julian Donohoe is in love with his iPod. Each song that shuffles through 'that greatest of all human inventions' triggers a memory. There are songs for the girls from when he was single; there's the one for the day he met his wife-to-be, and another for the day his son was born.

(Paperback)

When Henk's twin brother dies in a car accident, Helmer is obliged to return to the small family farm. He resigns himself to taking over his brother's role and spending the rest of his days 'with his head under a cow'.

(Paperback)

Amy Gallup teaches a writing class at the university. There's something different about this semester's class - and the clues begin with a scary phone call and obscene threats. Amy soon realises that one of her students is a very disturbed individual indeed. When a student is murdered, everyone becomes a suspect.

(Paperback)

The riveting inside story of a journalist's cold-case investigation of a shocking murder

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Since the 2001 general election, commentators have struggled to explain what it is that makes Western Sydney different. This volume is the first serious effort to find answers. After decades of being the home of battlers, Western Sydney has become a success story, and it is the region's voters who have become the new class.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Starting from scratch, simply by picking stocks and companies for investment, Warren Buffett amassed one of the epochal fortunes of the 20th century. Journalist Roger Lowenstein draws on three years of unprecedented access to Buffett's family, friends, and colleagues to provide an inside account of the life and career of this American original.

(Paperback)

Can government fix a broken economy Two great economists disagreed eighty years ago, and their debate dominates politics to this day.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Written just before the Nazis came to power, this darkly enchanting novel tells the simple story of a young couple trying to eke out a decent life amidst an economic crisis that's transforming their country into a place of anger and despair.

(Hardback, New edition)

Between the ages of 15 and 25, the brain changes in important and oftentimes maddening ways. It's no wonder that many parents approach their child's adolescence with fear and trepidation. This book illuminates how brain development impacts teenagers' behavior and relationships.

(Paperback)

A trove of previously unpublished, transcribed conversations among German POWs--secretly recorded by the Allies -- reveals the extent of their brutality and changes our understanding of the mind-set of the German soldier during World War II.

(Paperback)

This is a short and extremely powerful new novel from one of Holland's greatest living writers. Reminiscent of Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray, it is narrated by a canvas, a key eye-witness and participant in an extraordinary story.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Emily 'Fido' Faithfull is a pioneer in the British women's movement. Distracted by the sudden return of her once-dear friend, the unhappily wed Helen Codrington, Fido is swept up in the intimate details of Helen's failing marriage and affair with a young army officer. What begins as a loyal effort to help a friend explodes into a courtroom drama.

(Paperback)

A Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter presents a revelatory account of the transformation of the CIA and America's special forces into competing covert paramilitary agencies responsible for the defeat of Osama bin Laden and other strategic war efforts, offering insight into the new ways that the nation is fighting wars.

(Paperback)

While Richard Nixon's culpability for Watergate has long been established, it is remarkable that - after almost 40 years - conventional accounts of the scandal still don't address Nixon's motive.