Fiction

409 products

The Final Empire: Mistborn book 1

$22⁹⁹

The Bee Sting

$22⁹⁹

The Name of the Wind (#1 The Kingkiller Chronicle)

$22⁹⁹

Unraveled (Keeper of the Lost Cities Book 9.5)

$17⁹⁹

Hare's Fur

$27⁹⁹

On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous

$22⁹⁹

Belladonna

$19⁹⁹

Vagabond (VIZBIG Edition), Vol. 1

$36⁹⁹

Rhythm of War

$26⁹⁹

Fourth Wing

$24⁹⁹

Maktub

$32⁹⁹

One of Us is Lying

$19⁹⁹

Beach Read

$22⁹⁹

Faith, Hope and Carnage

$34⁹⁹

The Medusa Situation

$36⁹⁹

Black Duck: A Year at Yumburra

$34⁹⁹

Tress of the Emerald Sea: A Cosmere Novel

$22⁹⁹

The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes (The Hunger Games)

$22⁹⁹

Psalms For The End Of The World

$24⁹⁹

Beartown

$22⁹⁹

As Good as Dead

$19⁹⁹

The Bell Jar

$24⁹⁹

Hamlet is Not OK

$16⁹⁹

Reading Genesis

$32⁹⁹

The Art of Rhetoric

$17⁹⁹

We Found a Hat

$19⁹⁹

If You Could See the Sun

$19⁹⁹

Valis

$22⁹⁹

The Hunger Games

$22⁹⁹

Norwegian Wood

$22⁹⁹

The Dark Forest (The Three-Body Problem)

$22⁹⁹

How Not to Be Popular

$17⁹⁹

The Bullet That Missed

$22⁹⁹

Sea of Tranquility

$22⁹⁹

Akarnae (#1 Medoran Chronicles)

$24⁹⁹

The Starless Sea

$22⁹⁹

Perks of Being a Wallflower

$22⁹⁹

Empire of the Vampire

$24⁹⁹

Hazel's Treehouse

$19⁹⁹

The Inheritance Games

$19⁹⁹

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Melanesia. Travels in Black Oceania

Melanesia. Travels in Black Oceania
With 28 million people and growing, Melanesia is emerging from its colonial past. The region should be of great strategic interest to Australia. The arc of islands to the north and north-east of Australia takes in Papua New Guinea, the Solomons, Vanuatu, Fiji and some of New Caledonia.
Hamish McDonald, a former foreign correspondent for the Sydney Morning Herald, takes us through the region as he travels by ferry, fishing boat, car and truck. McDonald provides a brief history of each nation he visits as he meets with politicians and everyday people alike to sketch a fascinating snapshot of our neighbours.
Melanesia. Travels in Black Oceania is enjoyable, readable and a work of considerable scholarship. Highly recommended.
Brendan Atkins
Author of The Naturalist. The remarkable life of Allan Riverstone McCulloch (NewSouth, 2022).

The Dingo a most maligned animal

What a comprehensive, well researched expose of our iconic apex predator, the Dingo. So maligned since colonisation and the arrival of pastoralists, thus the target for myth making, bounties, shooting and trapping, Roland explores the fact that Dingoes are now hovering between endangered and in certain areas potential extinction. Will the Dingo become the next Thylacine.
He brings new hope as science is now proving that Dingoes are integral to maintaining ecological balance, partly by keeping, foxes, wild pigs and goats under control and maintaining healthy numbers of kangaroos.
Always embedded in indigenous Dreamtime lore then to a scapegoat and outlaw with a bounty on its head will the Dingo become once again a cultural icon if we allow it the freedom to save our fragile ecosystem

Perfect for a new DM, well made and full of useful stuff

Reads like a fever dream

This book was impossible to put down. Equally discomforting and fascinating, the stories within are never fully told, leaving your imagination to fill in the gaps. This book is everything that our ever-increasing AI world is not. Painfully and beautifully human, with no punches pulled.

Great leaps into a man's world.

This book was interesting to see how in the animal kingdom, there is a lot of sexual diversity, and the males and females of each species are cared for equally in the group. I was disappointed that Erna found it necessary to bring in a quote from the bible, Corinthians, to show that women were kept down and in their box in that era. What that verse meant was that women weren't allowed to discuss or argue biblical meanings in the church with the men. That was to be done at home. I think that would have been because the men were educated in the church ways whereas the women weren't. It still shows that the women were not given the same rights as men but what it doesn't show is that women weren't allowed to sing and young men were castrated so they could sing with a boy soprano voice.
I was also disappointed that there weren't so many stories of zoo keeping. I was hoping it would be like a James Harriot of zoo keeping book.
Cultural practices have discriminated against women through the ages and continue to do so but it there has been great headway and continues to be. I thank Erma for being one of the women who fought for the right to be treated respectfully in that all male domain.

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