(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Two women, two literally unspeakable tragedies, two families, one powerful and unforgettable story.

(Paperback)

Nick Harriesons life takes an unexpected turn when he is accused of sexually harassing one of his female students. While awaiting the hearing of his case he decides to investigate some family history regarding his grandfather.

(Paperback)

Set in 1981 when New Zealand hosted the Springboks rugby team from apartheid South Africa. Beth's family, divided by the protests, finds her family loyalty now complicated by a love affair. In this fast-paced novel, the nuances and tensions of the infamous 1981 Springbok Tour are laid bare.

(Paperback)

A compelling coming-of-age story outlining a young woman's progression into drug addiction.

(Paperback)

"A nonchalant string of anecdotes and wisecracks, told by a fellow who doesn't have a name, has never caught a mouse, and isn't much good for anything except watching human beings in action."--"The New Yorker"

(Paperback)

A darkly comic tale with a tender heart, I Wish, I Wish was awarded the prestigious WA Hofmeyr Prize for outstanding writing that shifts the boundaries of Afrikaans literature.

(Paperback)

Set in New Zealand during the fast-changing, tumultuous 1980s era of the anti-nuclear movement, Springbok rugby tour protests, and the bombing of the Rainbow Warrior, thisromantic drama is as unpredictable as it is powerful and heartfelt.

(Paperback)

in the cracks of light shows one of Aotearoa New Zealand's most prolific and versatile writers at his best. The seventy-three short poems here challenge our conceptions of poetic form. They are minimalist in construction but ambitious in emotional impact. They expertly inhabit both the natural and the political worlds.

(Paperback)

A chain of events sparked by a murder in a cemetery sends tattoo artist Lestari Cassidy into the orbit of an unpredictable drug. Isobar Precinct is an audacious and structurally playful book that challenges notions of time, explores the burden of choice when technologies alienate more than assist and asks what lengths well go to save a loved one.

(Paperback)

Tokyo is a humming backdrop to an array of outsiders: a young woman arrives to work as a stripper, the manager of a love hotel hatches a sleazy plan, a spirit wanders Harajuku, and a mother embarks on a sad journey.

(Paperback)

It's the early 1990s in Timaru, and Brewer Howland has killed himself. His wife, Briar, is left stranded in a rapidly changing world. The future she took for granted has been obliterated and she must invent a new one. But how does a sixty-something widow go about creating a future for herself in a world she struggles to comprehend

(Paperback)

Landfall is Aotearoas longest-running arts and literary journal. Landfall 247: Autumn 2024 announces the winner of the 2024 Landfall Young Writers Essay Competition and includes essays from Landfalls 2024 collaborative series with RMIT Universitys nonfiction/Lab on the theme of making space.

(Paperback)

Light Keeping is a subtle and immersive novel drawing on the richness of family stories and their role in defining and connecting us. Set in the late-seventies and contemporary New Zealand, the book follows parallel storylines, evoking fascinating details of lighthouse life and reflecting on the relentless social change brought by new technology.

(Paperback)

This novel is an urgent, crushing observation of adaptation and exclusion amidst preparation to settle Antarctica as climate destruction starts to bite.

(Paperback)

`Meltwater is a homage to the power of storytelling. Of a womans unique journey to find her `self. A journey made difficult by the fact that Elizabeth has thirteen different `selves, all part of her, all created to bury shocking memories of abuse.

(Paperback)

Powerful yet tender and beautifully imagined, Mila and the Bone Man unites enduring love with the power of healing. A novel about guilt, forgiveness and finding your way home. And the secrets we keep to protect those we love the most.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

How can you ever live up to the memory of someone you hardly remember

(Paperback)

"First published by New Directions in 1958 ... First published as New Directions Paperbook 357 in 1973"--Title page verso.

(Hardback)

"Set in Ireland's striking, rugged countryside, a dark, atmospheric new crime fiction series follows an Irish veterinarian grappling with life, death, family dynamics, and the secrets at the heart of her small community"--

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

SATELLITES ARE FALLING OUT OF THE SKIES