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Dao Zhuang is a Chinese immigrant living in Melbourne. It is just after Tiananmen Square, and with many of his fellow students he has been granted political asylum by a sympathetic Australian government. He sets about creating for himself a new life in a new country as a writer.

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Imprint. An imagined journey through the life of Frida Kahlo. We are inside her mind at 46, on her deathbed, racked with memories and hallucinations. Frida navigates the alleys and opium dens of San Francisco's Chinatown in the 1920's, the Park Avenue salons of New York, and her corner of Mexico City.

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Documents an astronaut who launched himself into a black hole. With the recovered fragments of his mind organised alphabetically, this is a deranged dictionary, a poem for the open minded and the unconventional thinker.

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Explores and depicts poetic characters in a similar way that Geoffrey Chaucer did hundreds of years ago in The Canterbury Tales. The Kingsbury Tales are the poems of a traveller, an exile, a displaced poet, and a poet of two homes. The tension between these factors drives the poetry of this book.

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An innovative collection that strips Catholic co-ed in a series of poems in the form of monologues, letters, exam papers and newspaper articles. Bawdy, witty and poignant.

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Frances Thwaites is a respectable, but rebellious Chelsea girl whose fell from grace in London in 1887 when she ran away with a soldier. As punishment her father sent her to Australia. She was nineteen and alone in a harsh colony where she worked as a servant and dressmaker ending up on the streets and turning to the farming of unwanted babies.

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Since childhood Alice has been trained to give a cool assessment of her emotions. Now she is trapped, by her misreading love in a marriage that stifles her emotions.

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Shamans from the four corners of the earth undertake a journey together to the centre of the world, where they will meet as witnesses to the healing of the Earth.

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A love story bounded by the extremes of loss and desire, 'The Singing' tells the story of two people who fail each other in the ravages of illness. Years later they remain haunted by what they were unable to hold onto, and struggle to find a way to resolve the past.

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A quest narrative, but a tale in which there can be no 'one' hero. This long poem sails along the coast of ethics and find safe harbour in our hands, our mouths, and our memories.

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

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This is Nancy-Gay Rotstein's fourth volume of poetry.

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Moses Aaron, a professional storyteller for twenty years, celebrates in this book, the storytellers and writers who have inspired him - from his grandmother, who sparked his passion for stories, to the Hasidic masters. Australian author.

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The 2008 UTS Writers' Anthology, showcasing the fresh new talent emerging from Australia's leading university writing program.

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The latest collection of works from the prestigious writing program of the University of Technology, Sydney. These fresh, innovative voices showcase the talent that will emerge, over the next few years, on to the Australian writing scene.

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The prestigious writing program at the University of Technology, Sydney, celebrates this year's most exceptional talent in its 24th anthology. I Can See My House from Here is a collection of works by Australia's pre-eminent emerging writers and editors.

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The definitive Byron experience is all here in this big, bold novel by one of Australia's most powerful new voices.

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Walking to Point Clear, David Brooks' long-awaited second collection, gathers together some of his best work from the last two decades.It features the kind of spare, existential lyrics, written about the coastal rainforest of southern NSW, that for many readers have already confirmed for him a unique place in the landscape of Australian poetry.

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A collection of poetry about migration, language and hybridity. Looks at the question of identity and belonging, through a series of poems that focus on the politics of language and migration. What does it mean to be between worlds: French and English, Australian and Canadian, the past and the present

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Alison Hoddinott writes about the history of crime fiction set in Oxford from the early decades of the 20th century to the present. Her emphasis is on novels written by women and the ways in which their fiction deals with both the mystery and its solution and with the situation of women within the university and in the wider community.

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Focusing on a man who succeeded unlike any other in reconciling literature and poetry with pop music, this analysis digs deep into the work of Leonard Cohen and finds original views on humanity, happiness, consciousness, love, old age, and death. It provides a lively insight on Cohen's work and shows its drelevance for a new generation.