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Rosie witnessed the capture of the last Tasmanian Tiger. Could she have done anything to save it and the species from extinction Ages 8-12.

(Paperback)

A stunning war-time novel set in France from Booker-shortlisted author Michle Roberts

(Paperback)

THE BOOK: A narrative counterpoint between two women, two South Africas. Confronted by the realities of a land hurtling towards change, Kristien discovers that the present holds its own moments of savagery. A searing panorama of South Africa's experience, reminiscent in its political & imaginative scope of Marquez's One Hundred Years Of Solitude.

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A moving, expertly-crafted novel from one of New York's most prolific and well-respected authors

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Early one morning, while his parents are asleep, Jesse slips on his gumboots and goes outside - through the garden, past the fence, and out to explore the friendly, frightening world beyond ... This is a warm, touching story of a child encountering the mysteries and marvels of the countryside.

(Hardback)

Johnno is a typical Australian who refuses to be typical. Seen through the eyes of the narrator, he is a figure of legendary proportions. His disorderly presence can disturb the staleness of gothic Brisbane, or destroy the tranquillity of a Greek landscape. But what is the truth about Johnno

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Simone Harlowe is an Aboriginal lawyer studying at Harvard. Her father, Tony, is an Aboriginal rights activist. As Simone juggles the challenges of a modern woman's life, her father is confronting his own uncomfortable truths as his secret double life implodes. Can Simone accept her father for the man he is and forgive him for the man he's not

(Paperback)

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Set in rural New Zealand in the 1930-40s against a backdrop of the depression and two World Wars. Alex, tall and solitary, finds himself in Spain fighting with the Republicans.

(Paperback)

Poignant, funny, unforgettable and with echoes of Roddy Doyle, A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius and the works of Jimmy McGovern and Paul Abbot, this is a story of grief, resilience and brotherly love

(Paperback)

Lisa Atwood tried to keep a diary once, but it wasn't a success. But then Lisa realises that there are times when she needs a private place to record her thoughts - both the frustrating ones and the good things, like the excitement Lisa feels when she masters a new riding skill. This book presents the memories she wants to keep forever.

(Paperback)

Told from Gretel Samuelson's sly and knowing perspective, Local Girls charts her progress as she navigates from childhood to the brink of womanhood, picking her way though the tragedies and absurdities of everyday life in a family which is rocked by divorce and disaster, bad judgement and fierce attachments.

(Paperback)

London Bridges, her first novel, evokes the mood and sheer enjoyability of classic English detective fiction, though it is set in the London of the 1990s.

(Paperback)

In a desert prison camp, a man is rotting, half-alive, at the bottom of a well. After months of furtive meetings with one of the guards she has seduced, she finally learns that her man died months ago.

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Paul, a young Irish engineer, follows Evelyn to Berlin. A moving novel about language, memory, building and love.

(Paperback)

Take one woman, her partner Antman and their dog Fleabag, pack up the car, turn up the country music and you've got one spirited road trip 'makin room for all the good things in life, like family, laughin, travellin and, best of all, love'.