(Paperback)

A pivotal period in our history, the New Zealand Wars changed the nation forever. This book explains the battles in detail, with a focus on military intelligence and its role in the decisions leaders on both sides made about tactics, weapons, logistics and fortifications.

(Paperback)

One afternoon, journalist Hazel Phillips decided to close her laptop and head for the hills. She then spent the next three years living in mountain huts and tramping alone for days at a time, all the while holding down a full-time job.

(Paperback)

Losing and finding a mother in dementia.

(Paperback)

Perhaps the closest a human being comes to visiting another planet is to descend into the sea. In Soundings, Kennedy Warne connects his lifelong exploration of the underwater world with a global story of humanity's relationship with the sea.

(Paperback)

In State of Threat, local and international academics and sector experts discuss the issues facing New Zealand across defence, diplomacy, intelligence, policy, trade and border management.

(Paperback)

How the imprint of the church dominates New Zealand society even in this secular age

(Paperback, Paperback edition)

(Paperback)

The biggest challenges of the 21st century require global solutions. Focussing on three of the most urgent problems of our time climate change, conflict and poverty, and inequality T Rangaranga introduces the notion of global citizenship, and what it means to be an active citizen in todays world.

(Paperback)

FROM ANCIENT ROME TO BREXIT, HOW THE CITIZEN FINDS HIS WAY, EXERCISES HIS RIGHTS AND FULFILS HIS DUTIES

(Paperback)

The unsolved mystery of who killed Jeanette and Harvey Crewe in their Pukekawa farmhouse in 1970 continues to fascinate. It remains one of the most controversial cases in New Zealand legal history.

(Paperback)

The damage done to a family by war

(Hardback)

The battle for Maori lands and livelihoods in the second half of the nineteenth century.

(Hardback)

A powerful memoir about racism, the Catholic Church and fathers.

(Hardback)

New Zealand's war through the lens of those who served. A book of photographs of New Zealand's involvement in the Second World War.

(Hardback)

In The Home Front Steven Loveridge and James Watson offer a compelling account of how a small and developing country confronted the complex questions and brutal realities of a world war.

(Paperback)

GREAT MINDS SHARE GREAT IDEAS AND STRONG VIEWS A better-quality national conversation Conducted by clever people who know a thing or two You're holding it in your hands.

(Paperback)

Great minds share great ideas and strong views.

(Hardback)

Exploring the lobster's biology and its history in language, literature and gastronomy, The Lobster's Tale navigates the perils of a life driven by overreaching ambition and the appetite for knowledge, conquest and commerce.

(Paperback)

This major new book by Distinguished Professor Paul Spoonley, New Zealand's preeminent commentator on population trends, looks at our rapidly growing and changing population and the demographic disruption it is already causing.

(Hardback)

A magnificent tribute to the New Zealand horse, documenting its pivotal role in the development of the early colony, in farming, transport, war, sport and in our affections.

(Hardback)

An authoritative and above all useful cookbook from New Zealands favourite broadcaster, featuring 180 trusted (and tested) recipes hand-picked from the thousands of delicious recipes that have featured on RNZ shows such as Nine to Noon, Afternoons and Saturday Morning in recent decades.

(Paperback, 4th Revised edition)

A technical and specialist guide to diseases in sheep.

(Hardback)

In 1979 the photographer Robin Morrison and his family spent seven months on the road in the South Island, where Morrison photographed people and places. The resulting book was published in 1981 by Alister Taylor and became an overnight success.

(Hardback)

An enchanting book about our galaxy by much-loved painter Dick Frizzell