(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This book outlines the latest thinking about the preferences people have for their urban life, the patterns of urban development in Aotearoa, and the possibilities for our cities in the future.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Dinah Priestleys rollicking account of driving overland in an clapped-out ex-army truck, all the way from NZ to London

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Office-worker Zlata hopes for a record deal so she can leave Auckland city. She meets Hamish, graffiti artist and part-time drug dealer. Surrounded by a makeshift family of friends and ex-lovers, their dreams of music, art and travel take shape. Iceland lays bare the reality of a generation trying to find their place in a city being reshaped.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Karori Streets 18412019 explores the stories of the people, places and events behind the street names which reflect the vibrant history of Karori. Discover how Hauraki and Paparata Streets were named, the origins behind Flers Street, Messines Road and Lemnos Avenue, and the families identified with Donald, Eagle and Raine Streets.

(Paperback)

A new look at the New Zealand Forest Service, the development of our pulp and paper industry, and the state of our forests.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A ground-breaking exploration of Vincent O'Sullivan as critic, editor, essayist, librettist, Mansfield scholar, novelist, poet and short story writer.

(Paperback)

Moving and poignant, the poems offer deep observation and insight into the diversity and lived experiences of nurses in Aotearoa New Zealand.

(Paperback)

Tales from a NZ musician. Don has played at restaurants, dances, pubs, festivals, weddings and funerals. He's taught music in schools, night classes, prisons, and to private students. He's performed at protests and picket lines and recorded two albums of his protest songs. Don produces a weekly Access Radio programme of music and social commentary.

(Paperback)

Glenn Colquhoun imagines the northern gods of his Celtic heritage engaging with the atua Maori of the south, and creates a new mythology for this country. Nigel Brown has handwritten and illustrated Glenn's words.

(Paperback)

Note from the poet: This collection relates to climate change, sometimes referring to the alternative theory (now discarded) of the world frozen, rather than the accepted certainty that it is now the experience of the planet cooking.

(Paperback)

The first full-length account of Owen Wilkes' life and work. Born in Christchurch, Owen Wilkes was an internationalist and a dedicated New Zealander a subsistence farmer on the West Coast (where his self-built eco-home was demolished by the local council), an archaeologist, tramper and yachtsman.

(Paperback)

Poetry

(Paperback)

Tim Pankhurst records the excesses of the roughy gold rush in its early years in remarkably candid and colourful interviews with skippers and crews, observers, politicians and scientists. This is a story of loss - and of redemption - and of the men and women who shaped the world's largest orange roughy fishery.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Sun, Sea & Sustenance is a salute to the outstanding individuals who have contributed to New Zealands first permanent health camp, just north of Wellington, by the seaside at Otaki.

(Hardback)

Describing in detail how a revolutionary new organ in Wellington was brought to life from a flat in Pimlico, London, this book draws on a vast archive of collected correspondence between Maxwell, the church and the organ and pipe builders.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Wharenui: House of Hope is about the creation of communities that are both hopeful and inclusive. With the Maori meeting house (wharenui) as basic model, and circling around five key words, the book explores resurrection as an open-ended process within history that has potential for now.