(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The story of the authors father, Don, and living with dementia. 'Dad, You've Got Dementia' is dementia literature that focuses on Don and the connections he makes despite his illness. It is told in found poems and flash fiction, with resources also included.

(Paperback)

In the wild there is an element that cannot be seen, tasted, heard or smelt - it can only be felt, and it is a feeling of enchantment.

(Paperback)

Stories from on and off the pitch by two legendary Welsh referees.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

'Doctors in Denial' is a first-hand account by one of the doctors who exposed the truth at National Women's Hospital. Jones sets the record straight with his personal story: a story of the unnecessary suffering of countless women, a story of professional arrogance and misplaced loyalties, and a story of doctors in denial of the truth.

(Hardback)

A modern country postman tells, in a series of short accounts, his highlights delivering the mail to rural characters: encounters with dogs (and bulls), battling the elements, meeting the surprising farmers and cottagers, and seeing the local wildlife on a daily basis.

(Hardback)

Rare first hand account of the US withdrawal from Kabul through the eyes of a civilian.

(Paperback)

This book presents Edward Little's memoir of Phillip Tapsell with editing and annotation. Part 1 discusses Tapsell's life as a Pakeha-Maori; Part 2 reproduces Little's original manuscript; and Part 3 summarises key events, examines the manuscript as an artefact, and includes accounts of Tapsell's life and how that has been interpreted in Denmark.

(Paperback)

This memoir charts the author's breakdown after migrating from New Zealand to England: what begins as homesickness and career burn-out develops into depression, contamination phobia and OCD.

(Hardback)

Respectable families hold on to their myths, contain the violence, uphold the Establishment. There was always going to be a story. It couldnt be overlooked, and this one will set the skeletons rattling and the gin bottles clinking up and down the country. Overall it is a story of survival.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

One man's memoir of World War II which took him from the Blitz to the jungles of Burma, to the devastation of Hiroshima. This is his story, a sweeping journey though the landscape of war and far more fascinating and exciting than any fiction.

(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, 2nd edition)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(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)

Part Man Alone, part love story, Island Notes explores questions of belonging, loss and impermanence and whether the life, seas and forests of a wild island can offer a reconciliation with our past.

(Paperback)

It's Over! is sports commentator John McBeth's story of his 40 years behind the microphone and in front of the camera. He described some of New Zealand's most memorable sporting achievements and personally contributed to some unique "firsts".

(Hardback)

An endearing book of photographs of legendary skateboarding pioneer and Z-Boy Jay Adams during his childhood years, taken by Adams s stepfather Kent Sherwood and now back in print for the first time since Adams s passing.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Beautifully written and illustrated with maps and stunning photography, Katherine Mansfields Europe is part travelogue, part literary biography, part detective story and part ghost story. Guided by Mansfields journals and letters, Redmer Yska traces her restless journey in Europe, seeking out the places where she lived, worked and died.

(Paperback)

An engaging personal account of life in an environment with temperatures as low as -57oC, months of continual darkness and isolation, and daunting logistical challenges.

(Paperback)

Keeping the Party in Tune embraces twenty stories primarily about the battles of a union leader and Labour politician during turbulent times in New Zealand's political and industrial history. Other pieces capture the often-hilarious life of a musician and dance band leader and later the High Commissioner to Canada.

(Paperback)

This thoughtful, insightful book is the remarkable story of how with a wonderful woman at his side and the right support a Kiwi bloke fought back. This ten-week diary will make you laugh and cry, but above all it will provide rare insight to those struggling with depression.