(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Kua rongo pai te iwi m ng mahi a ng tpuna hia, engari, he aha r ng krero m te hunga i noho tonu ai ki te kinga

We have heard the heroic story of the Mori Battalion, but what of the Mori people who remained at home

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A first book of poetry and a Mori coming-of-age story.

(Paperback)

He whakamoritanga o te whakaari hinapuri a Hakipia m te aroha phou i waenga i tahi whnau toheriri e rua. A te reo Mori translation of Shakespeares tragic drama of young love between two feuding families.

(Paperback)

National Library of New Zealand Cataloguing in Publication (CiP) record.

(Paperback)

A look through the kitchen window into early rural life in Aotearoa.

(Paperback)

A beautiful new collection from this countrys leading poet.

(Book detail unspecified)

(Hardback)

Offers a celebration of that remarkable, well-travelled, ever-changing invention the camera the New Zealand that it captured, and the artists who wielded it. See What I Can See is a book about darkness and light, about careful planning and doing things on the spur of the moment, about the quickness of digital photography and the slowness of old technology.

(Paperback)

Ian Wedde has been a major presence in New Zealand poetry since his work began appearing in journals in the late 1960s. While Wedde has constantly experimented with and pushed boundaries of form and influence in his poetry, his work returns often to key themes and ideas, preoccupations and effects that this book throws into brilliant relief.

(Paperback)

Presented as a hand-sized, affordable paperback, Selected Poems of James K Baxter contains the full texts of the major sequences 'Pig Island Letters' and the 'Jerusalem Sonnets', a representative range of poems from the 1940s, 1950s, 1960s and the Jerusalem period, and key unpublished poems seen here in book form for the first time.

(Paperback)

How advertisers between the wars constructed a shared British identity in Australia, Canada and New Zealand.

(Hardback)

Extraordinary women, groundbreaking art.

(Hardback)

Allen Curnow (1911-2001) is widely recognised as one of the most distinguished poets writing in English in the second half of the twentieth century. This major biography introduces readers to Allen Curnow's life and work: from a childhood in a Christchurch vicarage, through theological training, journalism and university life, marriages and children, and on to an international career as a writer.

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Anne Kennedy's first book of poems explores the strains of parenthood - its anxieties, fatigue and exasperation - the contemporary experience of women, and the redeeming power of love in the face of adversity. The poems' setting is the domestic life of a family of four.

(Paperback, 3rd Revised edition)

The definitive introduction for students and practitioners undertaking social research in New Zealand.

(Hardback)

In a virtuoso performance, C K Stead wonderfully illuminates 23 years of his time and his place.

(Hardback)

A history of New Zealanders and the sports that we have made our own, from the Maori world to today's professional athletes.

(Hardback)

"From the 1930s through the 1950s, a substantial number of forced migrants - refugees from Nazism, displaced people after World War II and escapees from Communist countries - arrived in New Zealand from Europe. Among them were an extraordinary group of artists and writers, photographers and architects whose European modernism radically reshaped the arts in this country."--Publisher description.

(Paperback)

A spirited and confronting new poetry collection from one of New Zealands most notable voices.

(Hardback)

The illustrated account of how Mori society was transformed at home while the Mori Battalion were fighting overseas.

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An introduction to Maori history, culture and society for students and general readers

(Paperback)

He tuhinga rongonui na Hemingway e pa ana ki tetahi koroua, ki tetahi tama me tetahi ika kaita - kua whakamaoritia. / Hemingway's classic story of an old man, a young boy and a giant fish - now translated into te reo Maori.