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A son of a Sri Lankan father and Burmese mother, the author grew up in South London. Every day his mother would conjur delicious meals out of thin air. His father cooked too, with fiery flavourings, black curries and green coriander chutneys. This book presents a memoir of his heritage and his home, of curry leaves and curried chips, and more.

(Paperback)

A collection of true stories that confirms Augusten Burroughs' position as one of our top satirists and memoirists.

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In the 1920's and 30's in inner Sydney, some of the most terrifying criminals in Australia's history waged war with razor and gun.

(Hardback)

The story behind the world's most iconic and revolutionary chef.

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(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Recognized today as the greatest sculptor of all time, whose expressive style prefigured that of the modernist movement and abstract sculpture, Auguste Rodin (1840-1917) stirred up much controversy during his lifetime. This title traces his life and work, from his youth to his most celebrated works - The Kiss, The Thinker, The Gates of Hell.

(Paperback)

SHINE is your chance to sit down with Samantha Armytage, co-host of Channel Seven's top-rating SUNRISE, where she takes you inside her world and the lessons she's learned (and is still learning!) about life, career and relationships.

(Hardback)

The first volume of Alexandra Fanny Brodsky's wartime memoirs.

(Hardback)

A glimpse into the lives of Countess Sophia Tolstoy and her husband Leo Tolstoy set against the grand and terrifying backdrop of aristocratic Russia

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(Paperback)

A story of adoption, queer parenting and gender expectations around family roles.

(Hardback)

Inside Changi and the Thai-Burma Railway.

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Charles Greville (1794-1865) made his first occasional diary entries in 1814, but the diary only became a regular habit in the mid-1820s, about which he is self-reproachful, through the reigns of George IV, William IV and Victoria. Finally, in 1860, he closed it, once and for all. This title presents the diaries of Greville.

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Now available in an updated edition called Exploited, available in print and ebook.

'I'd never have guessed that when your world's tumbling down you can carry on as usual.

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For readers of true crime and books such as SEE WHAT YOU MADE ME DO, a shocking and movingly told portrait of the murder of suburban mum Tara Costigan and an examination of why domestic violence affects us all

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A memoir from singer-songwriter Madison Beer, chronicling the past decade of her life spent in the spotlight--the ups, the downs, and the in-betweens that you won't see on social media.

(Paperback)

One of the most brilliant, funny and engaging books by an Australian public figure you will ever read, Christopher Pyne's political memoir covers the years from 2007, during the first Rudd Government, to Pyne's exit from public life in 2019.

(Paperback)

The powerful true story behind the classic Aussie song I Was Only Nineteen.

(Paperback)

From the internationally bestselling author of THE LITTLE COFFEE SHOP OF KABUL.Enter the war-torn capital of Afghanistan, where tanks rumble through the streets and women are regarded as second-class citizens. Meet Deborah Rodriguez, a down-to-earth woman from the USA, who went to Kabul with a beauty degree and the urge to help.

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(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Sir Howard Elphinstone, dashing hero of the Crimean War, was awarded the Victoria Cross in 1858 aged just twenty-nine. Handpicked by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert to be governor to their third son, Prince Arthur, Elphinstone made an uncertain start at court, uncomfortabe within its cliques and clashing frequently with the impassioned Queen.

(Paperback)