Ko Aotearoa Tatou / We Are New Zealand - an anthology by Michelle Elvy; Paula Morris; James Norcliffe
39.95 NZD
Category: Anthologies | Reading Level: near fine
In the aftermath of the Christchurch terrorist attacks of 15 March 2019, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern declared: 'We are all New Zealanders.' These words resonated, an instant meme that asserted our national diversity and inclusiveness and, at the same time, issued a rebuke to hatred and divisiveness. K ...Show more
Grandmothers: Essays by 21st-century Grandmothers by Helen Elliott
40.00 NZD
Category: Anthologies
An anthology of essays by twenty-four Australian women, edited by Helen Elliott, about the many aspects of being a grandmother in the 21st century. It seems so different from the experience we had of our grandmothers. Although perhaps the human essential, love, hasn't shifted much? In thoughtful, provok ...Show more
Granta 150: There Must Be Ways to Organise the World with Language by Sigrid Rausing
27.99 NZD
Category: Anthologies | Series: The\Magazine of New Writing Ser.
Four times a year, Britain's most prestigious literary magazine brings you the best new fiction, reportage, memoir, poetry and photography from around the world. From Nobel laureates to debut novelists, international translations to investigative journalism, each issue of Granta turns the attention of t ...Show more
Landfall 238 by Emma Neale
30.00 NZD
Category: Anthologies | Series: Landfall Ser.
Landfall is New Zealand's foremost and longest-running arts and literary journal. It showcases new fiction and poetry, as well as biographical and critical essays, and cultural commentary. Each issue brims with a mix of vital new work by this country's best writers. There are reviews of the latest books ...Show more
Landfall 234 by David Eggleton (ed.)
30.00 NZD
Category: Anthologies | Reading Level: near fine
Landfall is New Zealand's foremost and longest-running arts and literary journal. It showcases new fiction and poetry, as well as biographical and critical essays, and cultural commentary. Each issue brims with a mix of vital new work by this country's best writers and artists, plus reviews of the lates ...Show more
Landfall 233 by David Eggleton
30.00 NZD
Category: Anthologies | Reading Level: near fine
Writers: Aimee-Jane Anderson-OConnor, Nick Ascroft, Claire Baylis, Miro Bilbrough, Victoria Broome, Iain Britton, Owen Bullock, Christine Burrows, Brent Cantwell, Marisa Cappetta, Joanna Cho, Stephanie Christie, Makyla Curtis, Doc Drumheller, Mark Edgecombe, Lynley Edmeades, Johanna Emeney, Riemke Ensin ...Show more
Landfall 222: Christchurch and Beyond by David Eggleton
30.00 NZD
Category: Anthologies | Reading Level: Very Good
• Post-earthquake work from Christchurch artists and writers • Special tribute to Allen Curnow on the centennial of his birth • Announces the winner of The Kathleen Grattan Award for Poetry 2011 • Announces and publishes the winner of the Landfall Essay Competition 2011 • Art portfolios by Julia Morison ...Show more
Landfall 224: Home + Building by David Eggleton
30.00 NZD
Category: Anthologies
Home is a classic Landfall 'Open House' issue, where anything and everything goes. Submissions poured in on every topic conceivable, and the result is truly a feast of good writing and imagination. Courtney Sina Meredith, Emma Barnes, Kay McKenzie Cooke, Tony Beyer and C.K. Stead (among others) offer up ...Show more
Landfall 225: My Auckland by David Eggleton
30.00 NZD
Category: Anthologies
Just what does Auckland mean to us? This exciting and exuberant issue explores the question, and has been selected from the huge number of submissions received, as well as from the work of invited contributors. It is essay-rich, with Auckland-themed pieces from Martin Edmond, Michael Morrissey, Majella ...Show more
Landfall 223: Fantastic! by David Eggleton
30.00 NZD
Category: Anthologies
• A fantastic issue - pushing the bounds of the real • Announces the recipient of the Seresin Landfall Residency 2012 • Art by Barry Cleavin, Peter Madden, Sriwhana Spong, Ruth Cleland From the gothic and the carnivalesque to the speculative and beyond, this issue of Landfall pushes the bounds of the re ...Show more