(Paperback)

In the boundary-riding tradition of the Annual project, Annual Ink's latest title, #Tumeke, brings you the lives, loves and larrikan spirit of an inner-city neighbourhood. The story is told through texts, tweets, Instagram posts, emails, fliers, posters, newspapers, letters, local radio and . . . the library noticeboard.

(Paperback)

30 Queer Lives explores the lives, struggles and successes of LGBTQIA+ New Zealanders. From the famous Grant Robertson, Gareth Farr, Chle Swarbrick to the less well known, these 30 stories encourage empathy and understanding, challenge stereotypes, and offer courage and hope.

(Paperback)

Sixty-eight writers and eight artists gather at a hui in a magnificent cave-like dwelling or meeting house. In a series of rich conversations, those present discuss our world in the second decade of this century; they look at decolonisation, indigeneity, climate change . . . this is what they see.

(Paperback)

GROWING UP GAY IN NEW ZEALAND OVER THE PAST 30 YEARS

(Paperback)

Adopted is the powerful and honest account of two of the thousands of children adopted during the era of closed adoption in Aotearoa New Zealand, from 1950 to the mid 1970s.

(Paperback)

A century of Aucklanders helping Aucklanders

(Paperback)

Written by experts from Massey University's School of Agriculture and Environment, this is an accessible and straightforward overview of the business of growing plants for human and animal consumption, as well as forestry and flower production, with a focus on New Zealand practices.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

What transformation happens when writers, musicians and artists stand in the vast, cold spaces of Antarctica This book brings together paintings, photographs, texts and musical scores by Aotearoa New Zealand artists who have been to the ice.

(Paperback)

Sixteen-year-old Ricky has a part time job in a cafe in a South Island town being transformed by tourism. Over several months, we bear witness to his friendships, the trial and hilarity of school, his stirrings for prickly Keri, the mystery of Mr Le Clair and his Cadillac, and the truth of his small family's sadness.

(Paperback, Revised edition)

AUCKLAND BUILDINGS THROUGH THE EYES OF AN ARCHITECTURE EXPERT

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

An exemplary memoir examining the complex, remarkable lives of two very famous New Zealanders

(Hardback)

Poet Lynley Edmeades and painter Saskia Leek and luscious collaboration, the fourth in the landmark krero series edited by Lloyd Jones, explores ideas of the quotidian and its everyday miracles. Their close, intense domestic observations merge with the philosophical, in a quest for deeper meaning.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

The revised and extended edition of the second in the series of guides to New Zealand's urban architecture by the well-known team of writer John Walsh and photographer Patrick Reynolds.

(Hardback)

A RICHLY ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF AN AMBITIOUS CITY

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Conversatio looks at the astounding practice of leading photographer Anne Noble, set against the issues of ecosystem collapse and climate change and examining what an artist can do in response. Its creative focus is on that most important insect, the European bee.

(Paperback)

A sharp assessment of how New Zealand is meeting its obligations under the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous peoples, ten years on from its signing.

(Paperback)

A fresh way to look at New Zealand's history.

(Paperback)

Forty years of pioneering research and teaching at Massey University

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

An authoritative text for cattle practitioners and veterinary students on all the important cattle diseases encountered in predominantly pasture-based environments in New Zealand and Australia.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

1920 New Zealanders were shocked by the news that the brilliant, well-connected mayor of genteel Whanganui had shot a young gay poet, D'Arcy Cresswell, who he thought was blackmailing him. They were then riveted by the trial that followed.