(Paperback)

George Makris returns to Sydney after 7 years in England. He re establishes his uneasy relationship with those whose aims he once rejected. He is an outsider whose observations bring to the surface the concealed thoughts, impulses and dark instincts of those he encounters. Author a guest at the 2002 Sydney Writers' Festival.

(Paperback)

An extraordinary editorial achievement by two of our finest poets, this issue of Southerly brings readers a rich and striking cross-section of the poetry, fiction, essays and memoirs of Australia's first nations, from prodigious teenagers to respected Elders, from over twenty language groups, and from every corner of Australia. A perfect introducti

(Paperback)

This is confessional poetry that engages the reader through powerful images of home, family and familial pain passed through generations.

(Paperback)

Wayne Grogan has married fact and fiction to chart the rise and spectacular fall of the CIA-controlled Nugan Hand Bank, the biggest criminal enterprise in Australian history.

(Paperback)

Forbes was one of the most innovative and witty of Australian poets. Here academics, critics, poets and peers offer reminiscences and insights.

(Paperback)

A comprehensive and realistic guide to help increase fertility for those couples who have difficulty in conceiving.

(Paperback)

'Kelen is a poet with courage enough to take on contemporary culture and public concerns and claw back some of poetry's old territory annexed by modern media.' - Chris Mooney-Singh Read the full review here

(Paperback)

A journey in search of the Holocaust's present-day meaning in today's Australian political culture. This is Higgins' travel diary, with all its disturbing reflections on his own country's moral condition at the turn of the 21st century.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A raw tale of addiction, corruption and murder that moves betweeen the dark underside of Sydney's waterfront and the alleyways of Kings Cross. A wharfie is in heroin withdrawal, while being stalked by a 'green light' crim for backing out of a big drug shipment.

(Paperback)

'Kickstart' is a collection of personal narratives drawn from Dr John England's patients who are recipients of pacemakers and from the doctor's own experience.

(Paperback)

If you have a pacemaker, or someone you know is about to be fitted with one, this is the book for you. As well as the heartening stories collected by Dr John England, there is his own the experience of a cardiologist and a patient with his own pacemaker for 38 years.

(Paperback)

Everyday there is a journey: to bring in the morning paper, to pull out a few weeds, to put out the garbage, to water newly planted seedlings, to feed scraps to the birds. These journeys appear routine, unremarkable, but each brings some event or aspect of the world into sharp focus

(Paperback)

Ester was a four-year-old child during the Holocaust in Poland when she was told that both her parents had been killed. In 'Letter from my Father' Dasia Black (born Ester Hadasa) tells of her struggle as a child to survive the loss of her family, her name and identity.

(Paperback)

These stories explore the dimensions of the human landscape, shorter pieces inspired by the midrashic tradition of biblical interpretation. A thought-provoking first prose collection in English from a notable poet.

(Paperback)

This title is about creating your own 'living will' - a will that leaves a legacy of your personal experiences, beliefs, and values.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Bolesaw Lemian (born Bolesaw Lesman, 18771937) was a Polish poet, artist and member of the Polish Academy of Literature. He was one of the most influential poets of the early 20th century in Poland, one of the best poets of 20th century.Lemian developed a unique style of his own.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Yoram Gross' recollections of his life, told simply and directly, cannot be read without emotion. This is the story of a youth who was forced to grow up during the Nazi occupation of his country, Poland. Despite the surrounding horrors, the book is surprisingly cheerful. It is living holocaust history, delivered lightly, with veracity and deep feel

(Paperback)

In the 1980s a young Leningrad writer moves to Sukumi, a resort on the Black Sea, to write a novel about Albert Einstein, Paul Ehrenfest and the nature of discovery. During the process, he realises that he has become a closet historiographer of Russia's catastrophe, a performance played by madmen, victims and executioners.

(Paperback)

During a long, hot summer in Adelaide a group of women rise early for work, sensing something is about to change ... This is the first novel from short story writer Moya Costello.

(Paperback)