(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Part fable, part love story, part comi-tragedy, Poor Man's Wealth is narrated, somewhat unreliably, by El Gordo--the Fat One. He is the mayor of Higot, a dusty village in an unnamed Spanish-speaking country under military rule.

(Paperback)

With the animals and some humans dictating the anecdotes, this volume highlights a quarter of a century of behind-the-scenes life at Taronga Zoo in Sydney and Western Plains Zoo in Dubbo. It presents the facts and life lessons that zoo animals provide for visiting children.

(Paperback)

For centuries, the gadda have worked to keep their identity secret from the rapidly expanding human race. All this is now at risk - the most terrible of gadda teachings, the Forbidden Texts, have been stolen and the race is on to find them.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Ex-SAS warrior and former private security consultant Major Hector Cross is forced to take the law into his own hands to stop old and new enemies intent on global domination.

(Paperback)

When a pregnancy fails, grieving parents often wonder why no one mentioned it could happen. Yet one in every four women will experience a misscarriage or stillbirth. Here Zoe shines a light on every aspect of this topic.

(Paperback)

Auraya is chosen as the fifth White, a representative of the gods in the mortal world. Raised in a small village, Auraya's opinions often conflict with those of her fellow Circlians. But she is powerfully gifted and has a talent for negotiation that could help to unite northern Ithania.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A humorous collection of short stories, about cats, for cat lovers and haters alike. Derek Hansen's other works include "Lunch With the Generals" and "Lunch With Mussolini".

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Jaenelle Angeline has made her Offering to the Darkness and reigns as Queen of Ebon Askavi. The Shadow Realm lies under her protection. No longer will the corrupt Blood slaughter her people. Jaenelle must unleash the terrible glory that is Witch to destroy her enemies once and for all.

(Paperback)

With the same capacity for honesty and bluntness that caused her endless disputes with officialdom, the author reveals her disillusionment with the Olympic movement, and tells how a shy working-class girl managed to turn her insecurities and a series of devastating setbacks into a tale of personal triumph.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The long-awaited sequel to Tacey's successful Edge of the Sacred, published in 1995. He extends his search for an ecological, land based spirituality into a more urban setting. Tacey suggests that the new Australian spirituality will eventually take us towards a marriage between rational, secular humanism and the spiritual.

(Paperback)

Continuing a fabulous debut fantasy adventure, a trilogy based on Chinese mythology, set in modern day Hong Kong, where an ancient god falls in love with a young Australian woman.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In 1990, Kim Traill set off on her own youthful adventures in a country renowned for its bad food, dreadful weather and surly service: the Soviet Union. She would discover a Russia few tourists see, a country which is both surprising and brutal. Lively, funny and utterly readable, this is a memorable portrait of a crumbling but still mighty empire.

(Paperback)

In April 2000, Peter Carnley wrote an article in "The Bulletin", which attracted much discussion in the Anglican church. This exposed once again the bitter ideological divisions in the Anglican Church. This volume presents the Archbishop's views on the future of religions in Australia.

(Paperback)

A unique study of Australian society, examining the changing values, beliefs and perceptions of Australians and how they are changing Australia.

(Paperback)

Mattie Finch is a kid living with his aunt in Ireland. He hasn't seen his father, Dave, for 6 months. Dave's been trying to face his family, but there are too many demons. He and his brother Stephen escaped the troubles of Northern Ireland ten years earlier. Fell in love with the same woman. For Mattie and Dave, it won't be easy finding each other.

(Paperback)

It is Auckland, 1956. When a 12-year-old boy writes an essay and inadvertently uncovers a wartime secret, he unleashes a chain of events which rips a close community apart, turning neighbour against neighbour, friend against friend. The war may be over but, as the boy discovers, it is far from done with.

(Paperback)