Coursing with icy suspense and rendered with violent precision, The Vivisectors is a new kind of love story for a broken era and a novel of blazing spiritual reckoning.

A vivid history of the evolution of printmaking as a means of creative expression, from prehistory to the present day.

An addictively propulsive, richly nuanced and haunting story of horrors without and within.

Luminous and intimate, The Given World is a story of belonging, loss and the richly interwoven connections between people, history and place.

As Australia becomes more willing to confront the violence and trauma of its colonial past, one chapter has remained largely hidden: the Australian slave trade known as blackbirding.

A Book on Zines celebrates independent creators redefining publishing.

Simmering with tension, Six Days is Curtin’s triumphant return to fiction after over 13 years.

A visual history of skate culture in Australia - the people, the events and the products that drove it.

Philippa Nikulinsky: For the Seeker Who Walks invites the reader to walk alongside the artist, from observation to the final artwork, and savour the beauty in the details of the world around them.

These poems are a call to listen, to learn, and to engage with the lived truths of Whadjuk Nyungar Country.

Five First Nations women show what it is like to navigate challenges and deprivations while staying connected to Country and the world’s oldest living culture.

This story will appeal to readers looking for a satisfying blend of heart and humour, with a speculative, fantastical twist.

The book reveals how Japanese homes, understated yet radical, show that even the everyday can be transformed into something unexpected.

We are in the middle of a vibrant renaissance of queer writing. But LGBTQ+ writers, characters and readers have been here since the beginning — quietly, defiantly, and persistently telling their stories — if you know where to look.

Blending immersive storytelling with rigorous research, Soul Magic returns us to the origins of psychotherapy and the thinkers who first pulled back the curtain on the mysterious forces at work within us all.

Borrowed Land tells the stories of those who are working against this disconnect: the last true Highlanders, fighting to preserve their home.

Knives and Spoons is a raw and honest look at the chaotic and often toxic world of professional kitchens, filled with fierce and unforgiving moments, but also a testament to the power of finding one’s craft and the long road to recovery.

This is a wild and beautiful novel about two friends who believe they can change the world, if only they can start their own movement, dodge charlatans, remain open-eyed and open-hearted, avoid going mad, avoid dying young of rare cancers, stay true to their ideals and never tire of beauty. Not easy, but not impossible, either.

Christopher Raja’s Eye of the Needle is a spectacular novel about the force of desire and ambition, about what love does to us and what we will do for love.

Winner of the 2026 Miles Franklin Literary Award.

Bridging illustration, architecture, and design culture, the book is both a visual atlas and a manifesto for seeing the world differently.

A hypnotic and haunting work of fiction about losing yourself and finding your family.

A dazzling, bravura collection of stories from one of Australia's most admired multi-disciplinary artists.

On an ordinary day, two women meet on a train.

While preparing an empty house for sale, a woman encounters an unblinking seven-year-old boy, trapped there from another era, like an insect preserved in amber.

For the many admirers of Mary Oliver’s breathtaking poetry of touch and transcendence, as well as for those coming to her words for the first time, Little Alleluias is a revelation.

The debut monograph from West Australian photographer Duncan Wright.

An exquisite visual and lyrical portrait of Susie Cave that unites the creative talents of four icons - celebrated writer and musician Nick Cave, renowned photographer Dominique Issermann, superstar designer Irma Boom and Susie Cave herself.

A memoir of menstruation, madness and monsters.

Tony Albert's art reclaims and reframes the imagery of Aboriginal Australia with wit, beauty and force