(Paperback)

Friday 13 March, 2015: Category 5 Tropical Cyclone Pam makes landfall with devastating consequences. Vanuatu is bruised but not broken.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This book focuses on Christian peacemaking and opposition to war in the period from the nineteenth century until the end of the Second World War. It provides critical insights into New Zealand Christianity, as well as peace activism, politics, and New Zealand society more generally.

(Paperback)

It's 1956 and Iola arrives on the island of Ibiza, on the fringes of Franco's Spain, with little more than a Spanish phrasebook and an imagination shaped by literature and movies.

(Paperback)

A burned-out superhero comic artist goes on an adventure that spans time and space with two female companions."

(Paperback)

The voices of Tusiata Avia are infinite. She ranges from vulnerable to forbidding to celebratory with forms including pantoums, prayers and invocations. And in this electrifying new work, she gathers all the power of her voice to speak directly into histories of violence.

(Paperback)

The poems in Dinah Hawkens Sea-light illuminate the forces personal, ecological and political that are re-forming our lives.

(Paperback)

Rata Gordon's first poetry collection is both graceful and restless, sorrowful and witty. In poems about childhood, travelling, the body and the Earth, Gordon describes the freedom and disorientation we find in unfamilar places, and the way that our longings and imaginings animate our lives.

(Paperback)

Sarcastic and ironic on the surface, this collection of autobiographical prose poems seems cynical and introspective at first, but its sharp-tongued sense of humour helps turn the poems outward, embracing society and creating a wry self-portrait of a young womans urban world.

(Paperback)

Celebrating the first and only New Zealander to ever be appointed to the International Court of Justice, this collection of essays marks the key events in the life of Sir Kenneth Keith. In these essays, judges, academics, and practitioners reflect on Sir Kenneth Keith's contribution to the law and advance dialogue on areas of legal policy.

(Paperback)

Jenny Bornholdt is the major New Zealand poet of her generation. Her new Selected Poems provides a full representation of her work through nine collections and nearly thirty years. Filled with the lyric beauty, wit and feeling for which Jenny Bornholdt is renowned, Selected Poems will be essential reading for years to come.

(Hardback)

This Selected Poems presents the best of Andrew Johnstons five published collections, from How to Talk (1993) to Fits & Starts (2016). Andrew Johnson does the best titles. And then he puts the best poems underneath them. Bill Manhire

(Paperback, 2nd New edition)

First published in 2019 and now available in paperback, this book was the first to represent the full extent of Brian Turners achievement as a poet, from his Commonwealth Poetry Prize-winning debut, Ladders of Rain, to poems written in 2018.

(Paperback)

This generous selection of Bill Manhire's poems moves from playful early pieces like ""On Originality"" and ""How to Take off Your Clothes at the Picnic"" to major works of recent years such as ""Hotel Emergencies"" and ""Erebus Voices"".

(Paperback, 2nd New edition)

Denis Glover wrote New Zealand's most famous poem, yet his work has fallen in and out of print over the years

(Hardback)

The first book to represent the full extent of the work of James Brown. With personal lyrics, narrative desire, short takes, anti-poetry, stolen lines, and hill-climbing, Selected Poems is a showcase of one of New Zealand's essential poetic voices.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

Poet, wit and controversialist, A.R.D. Fairburn was one of the best-known New Zealanders of his time. The poet Allen Curnow said in 1947: More than any other New Zealand poet, Mr Fairburn has value for what he is, as much as for what he writes.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Harry Ricketts has written and edited more than thirty books, but it is his poetry that has been the most constant, and the most personal in tone. In Selected Poems, its full range is represented for the first time.

(Paperback)

Presenting thirty-five stories from seven collections published over more than forty years, Vincent OSullivans Selected Stories is a milestone in the career of one of New Zealands leading writers.

(Paperback)

Norman Meehan, a musician himself, gives us a compelling account of the life of this volatile and creative man through a dramatic period in western culture. His responsive and accessible accounts of Nock's compositions and recordings provide rich insights for musicians and music fans alike.

(Paperback)

Shes a Killer is the story of a brilliant and stubborn slacker who is drawn into radical action. Its about what happens when we refuse to face our most demanding problems, told by a woman who is a strange and calculating force of chaos.

(Paperback)

Shirley Smith was one of the most remarkable New Zealanders of the 20th century, a woman whose lifelong commitment to social justice, legal reform, gender equality and community service left a profound legacy.

(Hardback)

Funny, startling, poignant, illuminating, and always succinct, this anthology celebrates the many moods and forms of the short poem and demonstrates its power in holding our attention.