(Paperback)

The Paris of the West is a story of love and loss, betrayal and forgiveness, and having the courage to start over.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Literary anthology to celebrate 20 years of Randell Cottage writers residency, with stories and poetry English and French by the writers who lived there. Includes Peter Wells, Charles Juliet, Whiti Hereaka, David Fauquemberg, Nadine Ribault and Owen Marshall.

(Paperback)

An intense love story and a love song to a citys vanishing past, Shelter depicts the myriad complexities of male relationships, the possibilities offered by chance encounters and the exquisite beauty of friendship and a home found in unexpected places.

(Hardback)

Tail of the Taniwha is Meredith's first book of short stories and follows her much lauded 2012 collection of poems Brown Girls in Bright Red Lipstick (Beatnik Publishing) and multi-award-winning 2010 play Rushing Dolls (Playmarket, 2012).

(Paperback)

With a crisp insouciance and gliding charm, Jack Cottrells fiery, fey, finely-tuned fictions leap from sci-fi to fantasy, comedy to horror, literary realism to romance, and to hybrids of all of these each one in fewer than 300 words.

(Paperback)

Patricia Donovan has created a haunting and compelling narrative that explores the fragility of our social fabric and, ultimately, our humanity.

(Paperback)

Sometimes you have to take the law into your own hands...

(Paperback)

When European settlers sailed to the bottom of the world, to Down Under, they took with them: tools, seed, livestock and their hope. They did not take monsters. Those crept aboard ... all by themselves.

(Paperback)

The eagerly awaited new collection from award-winning author Frankie McMillan. The work features stories that globe trot all over the planet: from Russia to America to New Zealand. They are laugh-out-loud, surreal, bizarre and full of perceptiveness about human vulnerability and eccentricity.

(Paperback)

Stand by Me meets One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest in this powerful debut

(Paperback)

Another ghost story by the award-winning author of The Ghosts on the Hill. A tale of resilience and recovery, set in the Christchurch Red Zone.

(Paperback)

Sharon is a young widow struggling to cope with a drug addict son. And then, into her life comes a gift - her granddaughter, Mia, precious and needing Sharon's help. his is the story of how Sharon overcomes adversity and past setbacks to turn her life around. Along the way, she discovers, friendships, support, competence and self-respect.

(Paperback, 3rd New edition)

(Paperback)

Its 1960s provincial New Zealand, cracks are showing in the conventional middle-class lives. Callum's father is a bully, and the people his parents mix with are keeping secrets. Amongst this, Callum is coming to understand his identity and needs to find a way to resolve internal conflicts to help his family and tell the truth about the past.

(Paperback)

Quirky, clever, and poignant. 'The Library of Unfinished Business' is about the magic of storytelling, the importance of living bravely, and the power of love to triumph, even over death.

(Paperback)

In a small village, there are whispers that William is not who he says he is. He was once a doctor, but now he only prescribes books for Emily, Marco and James, whose lives have become entangled with his. They have all been thrown into a liminal space and can no longer stay as they are.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A young woman confronts her family's past in an engrossing quest for a stolen painting

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Three friends are thrown together, alongside bags of oranges and sacks of potatoes, for an intense rollercoaster ride through Europe and Asia's most beautiful and dangerous places, in an ice cream van called Alice, allowing the history and culture they encounter to change the way they see the world, and each other.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Set in Auckland in the 1990s, The Sound of Breaking Glass is that rare thing a book that crackles with end-of-millennium urban life while vib-rating with a history thats impossible to forget.

(Paperback)

Set on a single day in 2016, in a time when the deadly political divisions of the past are being redrawn, The Spanish Garden tells a story of memory and loss, the generational impact of war, the fatal history shared between two families, Pakeha and Maori, and a man's enduring obsession with love.