(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Sixty-eight writers and eight artists gather at a hui in a magnificent cave-like dwelling or meeting house. In a series of rich conversations, those present discuss our world in the second decade of this century; they look at decolonisation, indigeneity, climate change . . . this is what they see.

(Paperback)

A reportage of Nir Baram's journey along the Green Line, the focus of all hopes for Israeli-Palestinian peace.

(Paperback)

When Louisa Deasey receives a message from a French woman called Coralie, who has found a cache of letters in an attic, written about Louisa's father, neither woman can imagine the events it will set in motion.

(Paperback)

The autobiography of Arsenal legend, England striker and TV pundit extraordinaire, Ian Wright, one of the biggest sports stars of his generation.

(Hardback)

A collection of George Orwell's correspondence. It provides an eloquent narrative of Orwell's life, from his schooldays to his final illness. It affords a view of his thoughts on matters both personal, political and much in between, from poltergeists, to girls' school songs and the art of playing croquet.

(Paperback)

The long-awaited autobiograghy by TV's greatest leading man, Bryan Cranston
'By turns gritty, funny, and sad, this fiercely intelligent book from the Breaking Bad star defies celebrity memoir tropes' ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY

(Paperback)

The collected writing of one of Australia's most admired authors and journalists, Les Carlyon.

(Paperback)

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one of New Zealands greatest scholars, J.C. Beaglehole, is presented through firsthand writings, including previously unpublished letters, in this comprehensive volume.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.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Robert Long and his family - wife Catherine, and children Christan (17) and Robyn (14) - live in complete isolation, in a hut two days' walk south of Haast in South Westland. It is an inspiring tale of one man's decision to 'drop out' of capitalist society and successfully establish a lifestyle most New Zealanders can't even imagine.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback, Main)

Rachel Cusk's controversial, funny and moving account of her first few years of motherhood.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The long-awaited, candid memoir from Peter Doherty, whose talent as a musician has more often been eclipsed by a Herculean appetite for self-destruction: drugs, prison, prostitution, court, murder, death, robbery, car crashes and hospital emergencies.

(Paperback)

The long-awaited, candid memoir from Peter Doherty, whose talent as a musician has more often been eclipsed by a Herculean appetite for self-destruction: drugs, prison, prostitution, court, murder, death, robbery, car crashes and hospital emergencies.

(Paperback)

Climbing gives you the illusion of being in control, just for a while, the tantalising sense of being able to stay one move ahead of death.

Helen Mort has always been drawn to the thrill and risk of climbing: the tension between human and rockface, and the climber's powerful connection to the elemental world.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The controversial story of Chris Jericho, the former undisputed Heavyweight Champion of WWE.

(Paperback)

The true story of 2 year-old Anna, abandoned by her natural parents, left alone in a neglected orphanage.

(Paperback)

This is a memoir of an Aboriginal woman, Tjanara Goreng Goreng, who began life without any of the advantages of her fellow non-Indigenous Australians except for grit, humour and diverse talent in spades. It shines a light on the shameful treatment of first Australians by individuals and social institutions and is a story of resilience and courage.

(Paperback)

The forthright, fascinating memoir of Peter Moody, trainer of Black Caviar and one of Australia's most high-profile and best-liked racing identities.