(Paperback)

(Paperback, Main)

Don't Cry is Mary Gaitskill's first collection of stories in over ten years, following the tremendous success of her previous collections, Bad Behaviour and Because They Wanted To.

(Hardback)

A meditation on friendship, greed, and the uneasy intersection between justice and vengeance, this standalone fantasy puts a magical spin on pulpy revenge sagas like JOHN WICK and KILL BILL.

(Paperback)

A meditation on friendship, greed, and the uneasy intersection between justice and vengeance, this standalone fantasy puts a magical spin on pulpy revenge sagas like JOHN WICK and KILL BILL.

(Paperback)

The astounding follow up to Only Killers and Thieves: murder and obsession in the Australian outback, and a nation in denial about its past.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

A third novel from the international bestselling author of The Other Typist and Three-Martini Lunch.

(Paperback)

With his fourth novel, Pascoe establishes himself in contemporary Australian literature. This is a novel of witty voices from the past and present. The setting is the Victorian countryside during the later part of the 19th century. Decimation of the indigenous population has occurred and old cultures are breaking down.

(Paperback, New edition)

The plane that crashed in the icy desert of Greenland had no passengers and barely any identity. Joe Martin's routine mission to fly to the scene of the crash spiralls into excitement and suspense when a priceless batch of emeralds are added to the mystery and he finds his life on the line.

(Paperback)

By the author of The Half-Brother, a compelling portrait of post-war Oslo as the city recovers from the German Occupation.

(Paperback)

First published in 1994, Ego was a groundbreaking bestseller that was the first to reveal what life inside the world of male modelling was really like.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Two time-travelers visit the Age of the Dinosaurs and discover more than they bargained for.

(Paperback, Export/Airside - Export/Airside/Ireland)

A luminous portrayal of a brilliant mind who is at once at battle with herself and with the constraints that society has placed on her.

(Hardback, Main)

An authoritative collection of Alasdair Gray's stories gathered over the last twenty five years.

(Paperback)

It is 1934 and the government Better Farming Train slides through the wheat fields and small towns of Australia. It leads to a meeting between Robert and Jean, who, in an atmosphere of heady scientific idealism, marry and settle in the impoverished Mallee with the ambition of proving that science can transform the land.

(Paperback)

Everything That Rises Must Converge (1965) is nine posthumous stories. The introduction is by Robert Fitzgerald.

(Hardback)

Set in small-time Missouri in the 1950's, this novel from the author of 'Manroot' explores the taboo theme of cruelty and its secret manifestations with marriage and family life.

(Paperback)

A matter of honour. A sense of duty. A time for courage.

(Hardback)

An illustrated history of Jerusalem's controversial Temple Mount, a site sacred to Jews, Muslims, and Christians alike.

(Paperback)

You find strength when you're at your weakest...

(Paperback)

A powerful tale of honour, prejudice and the twentieth century's most maltreated hero, by the acclaimed author of The Girl in the Spider's Web

(Paperback)

Terror is only a footstep away . . .
A stunning thriller that sees DC Karen Sharpe brought to the very edge of her sanity

(Paperback)

Two brothers are bound together by a terrible crime in this prize-winning debut that has been called 'a road trip... a modern Biblical parable and a tense psychological thriller with echoes of Iain Banks and Cormac McCarthy.'