Airana Ngarewa releases debut novel The Bone Tree
Airana Ngarewa releases debut novel The Bone Tree at the Pātea Māori Club.
Airana Ngarewa releases debut novel The Bone Tree at the Pātea Māori Club.
'The themes of the novel gripped the couple.'
The latest royal show on Amazon Prime has been accused of promoting cheap televisual lust.
New collection of 200 New Zealand photographs
John Martin nearly died near Te Puke.
Parents advised to have more fun.
The book has caused heavy debate in New Zealand and Australia.
The book contains information about sexuality, consent, pleasure and sexual positions.
Broadcaster sat upright in bed as soon as he saw the passage.
Justin Timberlake, 42, and Colin Farrell, 47, have had lawyers vetting contents of book.
600 inhabitants. Limitless inspiration. 800km from the closest distraction.
For 11 years, while writing about women, author dismissed the question, “what about men?"
Holidaymakers may have taken Prince Harry's book title too literally.
John McBeth's book is amusing and entertaining.
Napier has a new literary prodigy, and he's already five chapters into his next book.
'Staying politically active helps me to write books that I find interesting.'
The rugby star recalls telling his son, ‘It means I’m not going back to Japan’.
Kiwis were asked to send in their entries, now Lynley Dodd has picked the winners.
'You must be amazed by the person that you’re with', says the broadcaster.
It’s never too late to return a library book.
"The notion that it's a kind of psychological weakness is completely absurd."
Author Andrew Paul Wood reveals the unsuspected history of New Zealand.
Included in the store's collection were first-edition publications of Winnie the Pooh.
New York Times: What is it about Hoover’s stories that women are drawn to?
When she lost her brother to alcohol at 37, Maree Maclean realised she needed help too.
Times: Phages are ruthless biological killing machines - and bacteria are their prey.
Nathan James Thomas has engineered a digital nomad life for himself.
'You can be your own kind of leader and still make a difference.'
Emma Hislop (Kāi Tahu) is a Taranaki-based writer.
The booklet focuses on past people linked with Paekākāriki.