(Paperback)

In this beautifully written and stunningly illustrated book, David Young focuses on the increasingly endangered resource of freshwater, and what so-called developed societies can learn from the indigenous voices of the Pacific.

(Paperback)

Walking to Jutland Street is the impressive first book-length collection by up-and-coming Auckland-based poet Michael Steven.

(Paperback)

Featuring brand-new content on the scenic splendour of Wanaka and the myriad activities and attractions for visitors in this updated edition of a book that serves as both a guide to one of New Zealands tourism hotspots, and as a souvenir. Completely revised and redesigned, a perfect visitor guide.

(Paperback, 3rd Revised edition)

We Will Not Cease is the unflinching account of New Zealander Archibald Baxter's brutal treatment as a conscientious objector during World War I.

(Paperback)

Five notable twentieth-century New Zealanders who made their lives in Australia are the subject of this fascinating biographical investigation by award-winning author Stephanie Johnson.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In this electrifying debut, Rushi Vyas untangles slippery personal and political histories in the wake of a parents suicide and asks if it is possible to recover from the muting effects of British colonialism, American imperialism, patriarchy and caste hierarchies.

(Paperback)

Published simultaneously in Ireland by Salmon Poetry, Majella Cullinanes remarkable second collection, Whisper of a Crows Wing, is the work of a poet with a distinct and powerful voice. This is a profound collection from a poet alive to the hidden world of memory and imagination, of the sublime in the everyday.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, 3rd edition)

Dunedin city and its environs are home to an amazing range of habitats and landscapes, of plants, animals, birds, insects and geological features. From the ocean, with its albatrosses and penguins, to the high alpine zone of inland ranges, this book introduces a magnificent natural environment.

(Paperback)

Susannah Grant chronicles the astonishing transformation of the New Zealand Dominican sisters from a strictly enclosed body of religious teachers to a congregation of religious women who are integrated in the wider community and engaged in a range of active ministries, while still remaining deeply committed to shared Dominican ideals.

(Paperback)

In this fascinating and entertaining book, award-winning historian Dr Catherine Bishop showcases many of the individual businesswomen whose efforts, collectively, contributed so much to the making of urban life in New Zealand.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

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.

(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 Mad Diva, poet Cadence Chung takes us wheeling and diving through a scintillating whirl of ideas, experiences and imagery. In opera houses, art galleries, dive bars, bedrooms; in the purple light of Whitcoulls at dusk and in Wakefield Street at midnight, the divas in these poems keep on testing the world for meaning, acceptance and love.

(Paperback)

Drawing from a rich collection of archival material and oral interviews, Preachers, Pastors, Prophets is the story of the Dominican friars of Aotearoa New Zealand and their impact on the communities and churches they served in New Zealand.

(Paperback)

Strong Words 4 showcases Aotearoa New Zealand's best contemporary essays, including winners from the 2023 and 2024 Landfall Essay Competitions. Topics range from queer rights to capitalism, colonisation, and environmental destruction, blending personal reflections with critiques of society.

(Hardback)

InThe Midnight Plane, Dame Fiona Kidman, one of Aotearoa New Zealands most distinguished writers, returns to her first and deepest literary love, poetry. This beautifully curated volume features selected work from Kidmans six previous collections, chronologically ordered, and concludes in the present day with a body of exciting new poems.

(Paperback)

The term "touchscreen" emerged in the 1970s to describe a computer display that doubles as an input device. In Touch Screen, poet Philip Armstrong reexamines this term, exploring the evolving interface between humans and technology through poems that blend personal lyric and myth, asking: "Can you feel it"

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Identifying and describing both native and exotic species, this book is illustrated with diagrams and photographs, in colour and black and white. It reveals that there are 37 established species of ants in New Zealand, 11 of which are considered to be endemic. It also includes a chapter on collecting and studying the fauna.