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Whatever happened to the bard's books Ardent bibliophile Stuart Kells investigates.

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The thrilling, satisfying conclusion to internationally bestselling author Barry Maitland's the Belltree Trilogy.

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It's 1952 and the Scott family has moved unexpectedly from Los Angeles to London. Janie feels uncomfortable in her strange new school, until the local apothecary promises her a remedy for homesickness. But the real cure is meeting the apothecary's son Benjamin, a curiously defiant boy who dreams of becoming a spy.

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A gentle thriller featuring a charming Laotian doctor who investigates the cause of death of three young Vietnamese men and a Communist Party leader's life.

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Told as a series of dictionary entries, The Lover's Dictionary is an intimate portrait of a relationship in all its guises; a compelling, deeply romantic story of two people loving each other: passionately, imperfectly. Through these short entries, Levithan opens an intimate window into the couple's space, giving a name to their everyday struggles.

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The surprising true story of how the course of human history was redirected, time and again, by the pesky mosquito.

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Raymond Gaita interweaves stories about animals with reflections on how animals think, trust, hope and mourn. He argues that it is love which gives us the best model for the respect we show to animals and the natural world. Gaita teaches philosophy at Australian Catholic University as well as King's College, London.

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The story of the settlement of Australia and how our culture has been shaped by the scarcity of water and by the need to fill the imagined silence of the continent with the sounds of civilisation. It's the story of who we are today as much as a history of how the country grew. It's an important work of environmental and cultural history.

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Laos, 1977. Something wild and evil has been let loose in the city of Vientiane, and a series of mutilated corpses lands in the morgue of Dr. Siri Paiboun - the reluctant national coroner. This quasi-mystical story keeps a perfect balance between the modern mysteries of forensic science and ancient secrets of the sprit world.

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In this series of essays, Inga declares her belief that democratic peoples need true stories about their past and urged responsiveness to a multiplicity of stories catching the experiences of different individuals in different situations. Australian author.

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What happens when an unadventurous adventure writer tries to re-create the original expedition to Machu Picchu In 1911, Hiram Bingham III climbed into the Andes Mountains of Peru and 'discovered' Machu Picchu.

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Lia and Cassie were best friends. But something went wrong and Cassie changed. Now Cassie is dead. How did she die Why did she cut herself off While Lia searches for answers, she drives herself relentlessly down her own path to destruction - to be thin, strong, in control. A powerful story of one girl's chilling descent into anorexia.

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A groundbreaking and highly entertaining account of the role women played at the birth of Australia's democracy.

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A new inspiring and educational middle-grade novel from the author of The Boy from Earth and the Jack Mason Adventure series.

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Now with more than 87 million views on YouTube, lockdown superstar Labradors Olive and Mabel are back with a second book about their meteoric year of fame.

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In Forty-one False Starts one of the world's great writers of literary non-fiction brings together for the first time essays published over several decades.

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Claire Christians sparkling adult debut is the millennial rom-com youve been waiting for: feminist, queer, sex-positive and shamelessly feel-good

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