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In Invisible Intelligence, author Welby Ings challenges narrow definitions of literacy and numeracy in schools, showing how they overlook bright students with different problem-solving approaches. Blending humor, insight, and research, Ings offers hope and practical solutions for recognizing diverse intelligence in education.

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NZ author James Courage moved to London in 1927 and began writing novels, plays, poems and short stories. His 1959 novel, A Way of Love, was the first gay novel written by a New Zealander. Between 1920 and 1963, Courage confided his thoughts to a private diary, recording his triumphs and struggles with an engaging honesty and a lively intelligence.

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(Paperback)

In 1877, Kate Edger became the first woman to graduate from a New Zealand university. She went on to become a pioneer of women's education and worked tirelessly to mitigate violence against women and children. Diana Morrow tells the story of Edger's life and provides valuable insights into the role of women social reformers in our history.

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Beautifully written and illustrated with maps and stunning photography, Katherine Mansfields Europe is part travelogue, part literary biography, part detective story and part ghost story. Guided by Mansfields journals and letters, Redmer Yska traces her restless journey in Europe, seeking out the places where she lived, worked and died.

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(Paperback)

Ko Aotearoa Tatou | We Are New Zealand is bursting with new works of fiction, nonfiction, poetry and visual art created in response to the editors' questions: What is New Zealand now, in all its rich variety and contradiction, darkness and light Who are New Zealanders

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With more than 100 poems of celebration, elegy, fear, hope and activism, Koe An Aotearoa Ecopoetry Anthology provides a comprehensive overview of the traditions, development and heritage of a unique Aotearoa New Zealand ecopoetry derived from both traditional Mori poetry and the English poetry canon.

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(Paperback)

Landfall is New Zealand's foremost and longest-running arts and literary journal. It showcases new fiction and poetry, as well as biographical and critical essays, and cultural commentary.

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Exciting contemporary New Zealand art and writing, featuring results and winning essay from the Charles Brasch Young Writers Essay Competition 2019

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Exciting contemporary art and writing from New Zealand. Announcing winners of the Kathleen Grattan Award for Poetry, Landfall Essay Competition 2019, and the Caselberg Trust International Poetry Prize 2019.

(Paperback)

Landfall is New Zealand's foremost and longest-running arts and literary journal. It showcases new fiction and poetry, as well as biographical and critical essays, and cultural commentary. Each issue brims with a mix of vital new work by this country's best writers.

(Paperback)

Landfall is New Zealand's foremost and longest-running arts and literary journal. It showcases new fiction and poetry, as well as biographical and critical essays, reviews and cultural commentary.

(Paperback)

Results from the 2021 Charles Brasch Young Writers Essay Competition as well as stunning new writing from established literary heavyweights and thrilling new voices the work promises to range from the wry, ludic and lyrical, to gripping body horror as social commentary, which is at once comic and unsettling.

(Paperback)

Landfall is New Zealands foremost and longest-running arts and literary journal. It showcases new fiction and poetry, as well as biographical and critical essays, and cultural commentary.

(Paperback)

Landfall is New Zealand's foremost and longest-running arts and literary journal. It showcases new fiction and poetry, as well as biographical and critical essays and cultural commentary.

(Paperback)

Landfall is New Zealand's foremost and longest-running arts and literary journal. It showcases new fiction and poetry, as well as biographical and critical essays and cultural commentary.

(Paperback)

Landfall is Aotearoas longest-running arts and literary journal. Each volume brims with vital new fiction, art, poetry, cultural commentary, reviews, and biographical and critical essays. Landfall 245: Autumn 2023 edition announces the winner of the 2023 Charles Brasch Young Writers Essay Competition and features exciting new literature and art.

(Paperback)

Landfall is Aotearoa's longest-running arts and literary journal. Each volume brims with new fiction, art, poetry, cultural commentary, reviews, and biographical and critical essays. Landfall 246: Spring 2023 announces the winner of the 2023 Landfall Essay Competition, Kathleen Grattan Poetry Award and Caselberg Trust International Poetry Prize

(Paperback)

Landfall is Aotearoas longest-running arts and literary journal. Landfall 247: Autumn 2024 announces the winner of the 2024 Landfall Young Writers Essay Competition and includes essays from Landfalls 2024 collaborative series with RMIT Universitys nonfiction/Lab on the theme of making space.

(Paperback)

Landfall is Aotearoas longest-running arts and literary journal. Each volume brims with vital new fiction, art, poetry, cultural commentary, reviews, and biographical and critical essays. Landfall 248: Spring 2024 announces the winner of the 2024 Landfall Essay Competition and the winners of the 2024 Caselberg International Poetry Prize.

(Paperback)

For almost 80 years,Landfallhas been a dedicated space for writers, artists and reviewers in Aotearoa New Zealand.Landfall 249: Autumn 2025features new art, writing and reviews, and announces the winner of the2025LandfallYoung Writers Essay Prize.

(Paperback)

In Letter to 'Oumuamua, James Norcliffe makes succinct observations about human life that traverse the personal and political. Grounded in the local but encompassing the global, they range through subjects such as commuting, insomnia and faltering health to the contemplation of current events and issues such as gun violence and climate change.