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2000ft Above Worry Level begins on the sad part of the internet and ends at the top of a cliff face.

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A selection of insightful and poignant poems, this collection reminisces with poise and candour about the authors life in Wellington, Catholic upbringing, derelict acquaintances, the challenges of giving up drinking, and more.

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George Samuel Evans was bred to pursue the goals of civil and religious liberty. A hard-working advocate for parliamentary and colonial reform, his path led eventually to New Zealand, a colony of ragged uncertainty, ambition, rivalry, and deprivation. Helen Riddiford's biography acknowledges his immense contribution to New Zealand and Australia and allows his voice to be heard once more.

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Chronicles the second half of Aotearoa New Zealands most exciting literary magazines life. This book looks back through the fifteen issues of Sport from 2005 to 2019. In 600 pages it presents fiction, poetry, essays and oddities by 100 writers.

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(Paperback)

A Lack of Good Sons is a book of poetry that carries us through many realms Greek myth, the Bible, dream, and the earthly world, with all its beauty and violence. An eclectic range of speakers, from deities to inanimate objects, describe encounters and turning points in their lives.

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The life of one of New Zealands greatest scholars, J.C. Beaglehole, is presented through firsthand writings, including previously unpublished letters, in this comprehensive volume. A prolific writer and critic Beaglehole devoted his life to academic freedoms, civil liberties, and improving the cultural life of New Zealand.

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A Mistake is a compelling story of human fallibility, and the dangerous hunger for black and white answers in a world of exponential complication and nuance.

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Now a major motion picture written and directed by Christine Jeffs, featuring Elizabeth Banks.

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(Paperback)

The Deepening Stream charts the growing confidence of New Zealand writers and the infrastructure supporting them, and gives vivid pictures of individual writers, fledgling publishers and struggling magazines. It recounts how New Zealand readers gradually came to value their own literature.

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The exhibition catalogue for a retrospective that opened at the City Gallery Wellington in 2007, this collection is an overview of Aberharts work to date and includes his iconic photographs of churches, marae, cemeteries, and Masonic lodges - photographs that are a sustained meditation on time, place, and cultural history.

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Exploring what happens when love for family and love for religion overlap, this novel follows a woman swept into a religious cult, who believes she has been offered one last chance at salvation.

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Immersed in sparkling wit, wholehearted truthfulness, and good humour, this spellbinding collection of poems explores a mothers love for her teenage daughter, the joys and complications of family life, the lives of suburban grandparents, and the loving relationships between women - including motherhood, sisterhood, and friendship.

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Stranded by a South Island storm, six people usurp the stillness of an old house. As they tell the fragments of their story, a seventh voice responds: a young New Zealand serviceman who died in 1920, soon after his return from France. As the storm deepens, the hauntings of the mind and the hauntings of the house become one.

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A very personal map of New Zealand - from Waiheke Island to Dunedin via the Waihi Beach Dump and Wellington's storm sewers - is laid out in this collection of poems whose emotional territory is as vast as it is geographical.

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Tells the story of Greville Texidor's extraordinary life in full for the first time, and puts her small but essential body of work in vivid context. Illustrated with many never-before-seen photographs, it restores an essential New Zealand writer to new generations of readers.

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(Paperback)

All This by Chance is a moving multigenerational family saga about the legacy of the Holocaust and the burden of secrets never shared, by one of New Zealands finest writers.

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All Titos Children is a remarkable first book of poetry by Tim Grgec. It is shadowed by the story of Grgec's own grandparents, who fled communist Yugoslavia in the 1950s and came to New Zealand as refugees.

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All Who Live on Islands introduces a bold new voice in New Zealand literature

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(Paperback)

Hot on the heels of Being Here, O'Sullivan's capacious selected poems, which many chose as one of the poetry highlights of the year, comes a collection of 75 new poems. They show a mature poet, full of experience, still with the capacity to dazzle.

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Jim Anderton, the Labour rebel who founded a new political movement and became deputy prime minister, is the subject of this compelling, warts-and-all biography by award-winning historian David Grant.