(Paperback)

Albert Thompson was stolen from his family at the age of four and was unable to resolve his loss. This book asks you to step into Albert Thompson's fictional shoes, and imagine life from the point of view of his daughters, who grew up never knowing they had sisters. One daughter did not even know she had an Aboriginal father.

(Paperback)

Presents a riveting and sobering investigation into Austrlia's race problems, and of how the media demonises Arabs and Muslims. It tells of one man's passionate quest to see justice done, to humanise rather than demonise the people, and how the media get is so wrong.

(Paperback)

Blond-haired, blue-eyed, Stephen Spear has the world falling at his feet. Stephen moves into a seedy apartment on William Street in Kings Cross where he meets Anthony Tallantire, a gay, and falls for him then and there. But, there are secrets Ant is hiding, and he runs away to America before Stephen can find out what they are.

(Paperback)

A sequel to the novel "The Circle and the Cross". Nine seasons have passed since the Druid Council of Eirinn banished the sadistic Christian, Palladius, from its island shores. But now an even greater force has arrived...

(Paperback)

Offers reflections and rumblings on human nature and the law from one of Australia's longest serving criminal defence barristers, one nicknamed 'The Smiling Funnelweb', Chester Porter, QC.

(Paperback)

Dad is finally on his way home from the Great War. Twelve-year-old Nell barely remembers him but when the pneumonic influenza enters their lives threatening Dad's return, she begins to understand the gap in the family his absence has created. Ages 9-13. (SA: Year 6 - Year 9).

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Brian Hobble isn't much of a writer - he's more of a soccer player. But one day he borrows a pink Easyflow pen from Nathan Lumsdyke, and he can't stop writing! Unfortunately for Brian, the pen only allows him to write sickeningly flowery prose, even on his science test. Ages 10+.

(Paperback)

Bill Waterhouse has worked the track for more than 70 years, his first day as a bookmaker in his own name was Epsom Day 1954. Henry Waterhouse, his ancestor, brought horses to Australia with the First Fleet . The unexpurgated tale - on and off the track - of a legendary man and his extraordinary family legacy.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Everything changed when the first bomb fell. Now there is the Resistance. Now there are the rules. Rule One. We do our work under the cover of darkness. Rule Two. If you trust me, I will trust you. Rule Three. We work for the good and safety of Zamascus. This will include killing. Imm is about to find out if he has what it takes to survive.

(Paperback)

Written in lyrical, haunting prose, When it Rains is not only a meditation on grief and the vagaries of the human condition, it is a triumphant story of piecing back a life and a family, and moving forward, one step at a time.

(Paperback)

When My Husband Does the Dishes... is about love in real life. It's about what marriage looks like after three children and 150 years of togetherness. It's about little white lies and boxer shorts on the floor and eating frankfurts for dinner every night. It is part memoir, part faux guide to marriage and motherhood and a must-read for all women.

(Paperback)

The highest point on earth, the summit of Everest, is every climber's dream. In 1984, it was the goal of a small team of Australians. They planned a quick, lightweight ascent of an unclimbed route without oxygen. But their battle with storms, avalanches, extreme cold and thin air meant they soon began to run out of time.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In June 1975, Australian couple Annette and Win Henderson find themselves stranded in Libreville, Gabon, after travelling halfway across Africa. They are saved by a chance meeting with a local expat, who offers them jobs in a remote mining camp in the mountains. The intensely moving story of a young woman suddenly immersed in a frontier world.

(Paperback)

Sid the mosquito isn't the only one exploring the delights of house Number Fourteen and its overgrown garden. Derek the rat is sniffing out old socks for supper. Ethel the chicken is busy trying to persuade the world she is not an orange, while Arnold the mouse is spending more time in the trap than out of it.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Geraint of Lucanne is brave and kind, a good teacher and master, and bisclavret; a born werewolf. And if Geraint's enemies have their way, he will soon be trapped in his wolf form forever... Inspired by a medieval romance, this engaging novel forces us to question everything we thought we knew about werewolves. Ages 12+.

(Paperback)