(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This follow-up to Saints and Stirrers brings the history of the Christian-inspired peace movement up to the present.

(Paperback)

Quarrels with Himself provides a dozen essays that uncover how much more complicated Baxter is than his popular stereotype, and how his prose writing (like his poetry) wrestles with contradictions, anxieties and competing impulses just as he wrestled with the society in which he lived, or from which he withdrew.

(Paperback)

Lucidly realised and formally inventive, R.H.I. combines historical research with fiction, blurring and refocusing our ways of seeing the past.

(Paperback)

Rangikura is the fiery second collection by Tayi Tibble.

(Paperback)

In ransack, essa may ranapiri addresses the difficulty of assembling and understanding a fractured, unwieldy self through an inherited language - a language whose assumptions and expectations ultimately make it inadequate for such a task.

(Paperback)

In his new collection, Geoff Cochrane defies his own advice to disappear. Instead, he traces wry, darkly glittering lines from odd fragments, encounters, overheard conversations, and moments of absurdity and revelation. RedEdits is the work of one of the most memorable voices in New Zealand poetry. Cover design by Keely O'Shannessy

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

From a story about a girl out of her depth in a friendship with an adult neighbor to an armed intruder thwarted by a bee and from a tale about a woman determined to believe in her brother's goodness to a story about a Christmas dinner guest who will eat only peas, this title includes works that describe surreal, and sometimes menacing situations.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

From reflections on the New Zealand of his youth, Mulgan moves on to his experiences of the European war and the British army. Barracks life, the battles of El Alamein, and above all his months fighting with partisans in Axis-occupied Greece, are brought to vivid life.

(Paperback)

This collection of essays draws on the lived experiences of a number of people who are active members within the trans community.

(Paperback)

A darkly comic thriller set in Berlin, this novel finds Martin Rumsfield, an international-museums expert from New Zealand, feeling hemmed in by the pressures of work and the demands of family. When a shady character from his past turns up with a sure-fire money-making scheme, Martin is seduced by the glamour of a walk on the wild side.

(Paperback)

Rethinking Women and Politics takes up where Women and Politics in New Zealand (Catt and McLeay, 1993) left off, examining the position of women in New Zealand society after a period of extensive social and political change.

(Paperback, New edition)

First published in 1994, Reweti Kohere: Ng Krero Reweti Kohere M is the collected writings in te reo Mori of Reweti Kohere (18711954) and his associates.

(Paperback)

Risking Their Lives is the third book in a series recording the history of abortion in New Zealand. It fills the gap between Abortion Then and Now: New Zealand Abortion Stories from 1940 to 1980 and Rough on Women: Abortion in 19th-Century New Zealand.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

On tiny, isolated Rotoroa Island in the Hauraki Gulf is a treatment facility for alcoholic men. It's here, at the Salvation Army-run home, that three characters at very different points in their lives will find themselves gathered, each for reasons of their own.

(Paperback)

Women and girls walk a perilously thin line between ruin and redemption in these stories as they trywith varying degrees of successto outmanouver the violence that threatens to define their lives.

(Paperback)

This book is a gift to and a celebration of Roger Robinson. If you have not heard of him when you pick it up, you will come to know him for the extraordinary man of many worlds that he is, above all, as befits a champion runner and a professor of English, the worlds of running and writing.

(Paperback)

The secular character of New Zealand has become an accepted 'fact' of our time. Nevertheless, Christian organizations and discourses have played an important role in framing New Zealand's life and identity.