(Paperback)

This is a story about what it feels like to be a Maori in an education system where, for more than a century, equality, social justice and fairness for all New Zealanders has been promised but not adequately provided.

(Paperback)

With vivid and often hilarious storytelling, this novel is concerned with what it means to be a woman in the modern world by exploring issues of sexuality, identity, and discovering one's place in the world. This witty, tender, and frank novel delivers moving and memorable snapshots of late 20th century lesbian life.

(Hardback)

The photographs in A garden is a long time take us beyond the perimeter of the Central Otago garden where they were created.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Everywhere, the birds: sparrows and skylarks and thrushes, starlings and bellbirds, fantails and pipits but above them all and louder, the magpies. We are here and this is our tree and were staying and it is ours and you need to leave and now.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In her third collection, Kerrin P. Sharpe writes about trespass and return, the homelessness of flight, and anatomies both human and object. Her poems take the form of oblique, sometimes tragic, always powerful vignettes. These are poems that are brilliantly restless in time and place.

(Paperback)

This ground-breaking collection of essays by leading scholars - Bryan Gilling, James Belich, John C. Weaver, Alan Ward, Michael Allen, Mark Hickford, Vincent O'Malley, Judith Binney, Dion Tuuta, Alex Frame and Richard S. Boast - examines the confiscation of Maori land in nineteenth-century New Zealand and the broader imperial context.

(Paperback)

The pilgrim poems in this collection persuade the other poems and the readers to join them on a quest for personal meaning. All the while there is the feeling that the movement forward is really towards the place where it all began.