(Paperback)

Gordon McLauchlan continues his bestselling Short History series with an in-depth look into the history of the farming industry in New Zealand.

(Paperback, New edition)

(Paperback)

The first national day commemorating the New Zealand wars is on 28 October 2017. This insightful and accessible book will be of interest to New Zealanders wanting to find out more about the wars and the Maori struggle over land and political power (rangatiratanga) and their consequences for our country without having to wade through heavy tomes.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A study of the Indian Ferozepore Brigade on the Western Front. Part of the Indian Corps, the Brigade went into action to support the BEF in holding back the German advance to the sea. The Indian sepoys fought with great loss in an unfamiliar theater.

(Paperback)

Aftermaths explores the life-changing intergenerational effects of colonial violence in Aotearoa New Zealand, Australia and the Pacific. Written by leading scholars of colonial and Indigenous histories, this collection of illustrated essays reflects on a range of events through a variety of perspectives, including personal experiences, etc.

(Paperback)

Against All Odds tells the story of the Pakistan Air Force in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. Richly illustrated with a selection of exclusive photography, artworks and maps, it provides a unique source of reference for enthusiasts and professionals alike.

(Paperback)

Features a detailed overview of operations at Arnhem, code named 'Operation Market Garden', during the final year of the Second World War.

(Paperback)

This balanced and well overdue account hopefully ensures that Air Chief Marshal Sir Keith Park receives the credit for victory that he so richly deserves.

(Paperback)

Air Power & the Arab World, 1909-1955 Volume 10 continues the story of the men and machines of the first half-century of military aviation in the Arab world. It tells the story of the first two weeks of the first of the Arab-Israeli Wars - also known as the Palestine War - in May 1948.

(Hardback)

A revealing narrative account of the aerial conflict in South-East Asia, 1965-1972.

(Paperback)

This book provides intricate details on the military capabilities and intentions of armed forces on both sides, their training, planning, and the conduct of combat operations.

(Hardback)

This is the second of three volumes in the Airborne to Arnhem series. Altogether the three volumes contain over 150 personal accounts taken from personal interviews and correspondence with veterans of the 1st Airborne Division covering their reminiscences of the Battle of Arnhem, Operation MARKET, September 1944.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Concise account of the defeat of the Japanese in 1944 and 1945.

(Paperback)

Not just the story of Private Leslie McAlpine. An ANZAC in the FAMILY places us right in to key moments during WW1. It also gives recognition to a little-known group the 4th Reinforcements

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

In this captivating collection of essays, acclaimed Pacific scholar Damon Salesa takes us on a journey through the rich cultural and historical tapestry of the Pacific.

(Paperback)

Through the lens of her ancestors' stories, the author throws light on the genesis and evolution of the commons, its erosion through enclosure and the ascendency of private property. An Uncommon Land is a story of enclosure, dispossession, colonisation and - ultimately - hope for a better future.

(Paperback)

In Anzac Nations, Rowan Light examines the myth-making around Anzac and how commemoration has evolved in New Zealand and Australia. He examines the changing meanings of Anzac from the 1960s to the 1980s; the expanded role of the state since 1990; and the responses from Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities.

(Paperback, Reprint ed.)

(Paperback)

Archaeology of the Solomon Islands presents the outcome of 20 years' research in the Solomon Islands undertaken jointly by Richard Walter and Peter Sheppard, both leaders in the eld of Paci c archaeology.

(Hardback, 2nd Revised edition)

The only history of Ascension Island, one of the strangest places on earth. 800 miles from its nearest neighbour, uninhabited until the British claimed it in 1815, and now of key military and space-watch importance, it is also a marine reserve and a land of giant turtles, tropical forests, bleak mountains of lava and huge seabird colonies.

(Hardback)

A keepsake collection of maps depicting legendary and real places for lovers of literature, history, and cartography!