(Paperback)

A hilarious story of self-belief, hardship and struggle, as Wayne "Rabbit" Bartholomew sets off from Australia's Gold Coast, surfboard under his arm, to conquer the surfing world. This memoir recalls adventures with surfing's most famous figures.

(Paperback)

Katherine was severely burnt in an accident when she was two years old. Now 17, she lives with her mother and 22-year-old sister. Their father left the family when they were very young. This is a tale of emotional and physical damage, and Katherine's need to overcome her fears.

(Paperback)

Contains six stories that deal with Gao's trademark themes of relationships, family, the political scene in China, and exploration of the self.

(Paperback)

A sequel to "Middle of Nowhere", where best friends Shaun and Henley head north for a holiday. Henley, a keen birdwatcher, is pursuing his hobby when the two friends unwittingly stumble across what turns out to be a bird-smuggling racket. It is intended for ages 10+.

(Paperback)

Two favourites in one volume. Callie's Castle introduces Callie Cameron, who is unhappy with her friend Frances, her family and, well, life. In Callie's Family, we return to the Cameron household with new dilemmas arising as the kids grow up.

(Paperback)

Filled with curious and strange facts and information about our fascinating bodies, there will be something here to interest everyone - and everybody. If you want to know if there is a limit to how many times the human body can almost die, the necessity of morning sickness, or if robots are likely to ever rule the earth, then this book is for you.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In 1992, all the inhabitants of the far northwestern Tasmanian town of Cape Grimm entered the church hall, where they were locked in and burnt alive. The only survivors are the man who persuaded them to do it, a man known as El Nino, the Christ Child, his lover and their baby daughter.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Captain Bullen's War combines the irreverent humour of MASH with the sharp satire of Catch 22 in portraying one man's extraordinary experiences of the war in Vietnam in 1968, the bloodiest year of the conflict. What emerges is one of the most darkly funny and lacerating accounts of the Vietnam War ever written.

(Paperback)

When Sir Gideon Trevithick returns to Cornwall after a horrific imprisonment in India he stumbles upon a beaten and frightened girl. Gideon feels an affinity for the waif's suffering and offers help. Little does he realise the girl is Lady Charis Weston, England's greatest heiress.

(Paperback)

"Uno de los libros maas vendidos en Estados Unidos ha llegado por fin a Maexico"--Cover.

(Paperback)

Rejecting the offers of the local drug pusher, Adam and his friends become the victims of reprisals. At this time, Adam falls in love with the troubled and abused sister of the drug pusher. The worlds of the drug pushers and Adam eventually collide and matters come to a head.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Sydney Kent was a longed-for IVF baby, Her mother Avila prayed to the Bambinello, a small carved and jewelled statue of the infant Jesus housed in the church of Santa Maria in Aracoeli in Rome. Father Roland Bruccoli, whose mother also prayed to the Bambinello is visiting the church of Santa Maria when the Bambinello is stolen.

(Paperback)

Jonathon Welch is an extremely gifted opera singer and entertainer, known from the ABC documentary, The Choir of Hard Knocks. Here he tells how he put the choir together, against incredible odds. He also reflects on his life, growing up in tough circumstances and the forces which shaped him and made him an advocate for social change.

(Paperback)

Traci Harding returns to The Ancient Future Trilogy which ended with the "Chosen" leaving Earth for the further reaches of space. Earth must follow its own path for a time while the gods battle elsewhere. Noah finds himself on a celestial journey through the ethers, space and time as the missing years in his Chronicle of Ages unfold.

(Paperback)

The body of a young girl is discovered in a peat bog in Scotland. She's been preserved in the cold water for over 2000 years. Lea Green is present at the discovery. And Lea knows who the girl is. She's Ana. Lea and Ana have met before.

(Paperback)

Told through diaries and letters, sisters Clara and Nora are brought to life in a world struggling through the Depression and the threat of fascism in Europe. Violence, deception, and loss are never far away from both sisters as they journey from innocence to experience.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Secrecy, treachery, spies, politics and business: this is a story told from the inside.

(Paperback)

In 1847, three sisters live with their father on the island of Coldwater. The island is a prison, with their father in charge of some of the most hardened convicts of the colony. This book contains both the passionate imaginations of the sisters and the brutal realities of convict life.