(Hardback)

Have a Cigar! is the candid and outspoken memoir of Bryan Morrison, the music business mogul behind the Pretty Things, Pink Floyd, T. Rex, The Jam and George Michael.

(Paperback)

For more than thirty years, Giora Even-Epstein flew fighters for the Israel Air Force, achieving recognition as a highly skilled military aviator and the highest-scoring jet-mounted ace with the most number of confirmed victories in the French Mirage.

(Hardback)

For more than thirty years, Giora Even-Epstein flew fighters for the Israel Air Force, achieving recognition as a highly skilled military aviator and the highest-scoring jet-mounted ace with the most number of confirmed victories in the French Mirage.

(Hardback)

Biography of English artist Isaac Coates and the historical Mori portraits he painted in Te Tau Ihu/Top of the South and the Wellington area, between1841 and 1845. Coatess meticulous records of each subjects name, iwi and place of residence are invaluable.

(Paperback)

Heart Stood Still is an eco-memoir set inManawat, Aotearoa. In 2020, Miriam Sharland had plans to return to her family in England after spending 17 years in Aotearoa. When Covid put an end to her travel plans, she turned to the natural beauty of the Manawatu to find healing and a sense of belonging in a time of uncertainty and isolation.

(Paperback)

In this brilliant book, award-winning journalist Rebecca Macfie takes you not only into Helen Kelly's life but into a defining period in New Zealand's history, when old values were replaced by the individualism of neo-liberalism, and the wellbeing and livelihood of workers faced unremitting stress.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback, New edition)

Henry V is the most famous and influential of Shakespeare's history plays. Its powerful patriotic rhetoric has resounded down the ages.

(Paperback)

The bounty of women, how far theyll go, how far they can stretch to love, to encompass, to bear. Find them here: bosom-packed, dreamy, dragging their offspring, twinsets askew, peeling, darning, preening. In Her Limitless Her Reihana Robinson has created a beguiling space for her to stretch on the page, and for joy to dance and grief to spin.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Home Base is a candid and often humorous look at the lives of Regular Force Cadets. It's also a memoir of Keith's adolescence depicted through handwritten diary entries, photographs, maps and poems.

(Paperback)

Neville Peat has been a New Zealand writer for over 50 years visiting many of New Zealand's islands, from the tropics to Antarctica. Part memoir, part adventure travel, history and nature conservation, this book is about these islands, including Stewart Island/Rakiura, Tiritiri Matangi, Ross Island, Enderby Island, Chatham Islands and Tokelau.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Wellington writer Rachel McAlpine blogs and podcasts about living and ageing and is celebrating her 80th birthday with a book of poems.

(Paperback, 8th edition)

Offers a journey through the books that have influenced, inspired and captivated the author. This title also includes advice for the reader on how to expand their literary horizons.

(Paperback)

Explores "the mind of a sailor, from the first scary moment of handling a boat solo to the exhilaration of sailing across oceans and discovering new worlds"--Page 4 of cover.

(Paperback, Illustrated edition)

(Paperback)

Hudson & Halls: The food of love is more than just a love story. It is a tale of two television chefs who helped change the bedrock attitudes of a nation in the 1970s and 80s towards homosexuality. In this riveting book, New York Times bestselling author Joanne Drayton celebrates the legacy of the unforgettable Hudson and Halls.

(Paperback)

Here are the best short fiction stories, short non-fiction pieces and poetry from the Pikihuia Awards for Mori writers 2023 as judged by Emma Espiner, Carol Hirschfeld, Maiki Sherman, Mike Ross, Hmi Kelly and Robert Sullivan.

(Paperback)

Whether he's speculating about Bogart and Bergman, redefining the days of the week, celebrating days of nothing done, remembering the joys of being 83, or just laying down the law on dogs, Kevin Ireland, here in his twenty-third collection of poems, is as irreverent, incisive and enjoyable as ever.