
The bookshelf: Top picks for your weekend reading
Tragedy and trauma are at the core of Lauren Roche's debut novel.
Tragedy and trauma are at the core of Lauren Roche's debut novel.
In one night Camilla Parker-Bowles dealt a hammer blow to Diana's marriage to Charles.
Sit back to the rise and fall of counterculture, and other glacially cool writers.
How to put your hand up, if you're the bullied or the bystander.
Revenge, by Tom Bower, makes a series of bombshell claims about Harry and Meghan.
A dystopia set in 2041 and an examination into future family ties
New York Times: John Kelly replied that Germany's generals 'tried to kill Hitler 3 times'.
In his last years at Kaurinui, Hundertwasser hiked to his Mountain Hut almost every day.
The Duchess of York's first book for Mills & Boon was a surprise hit with reviewers.
Clementine Ford's new book introduces you to a mother, writer, activist and lover.
New York Times: Does the lack of major Asian stars matter?
A royal biographer claims Prince Harry sees Meghan as "an alternative" to his mother.
US claims deal would thwart competition, give Penguin Random House 'gigantic influence'.
Dominic Hoey's new novel confronts 21st century Aotearoa and some social truths.
Times: The former president's champion is settling scores - especially with her husband.
Claire Alfree explores the modern political minefields of children's books.
Sit back to David Trubridge, Keri Hulme and three-ingredient recipes.
Author was "apprehensive" to hand over his story for prequel series House of the Dragon.
Teenage diary served as the basis for Kate Camp's book.
New Zealand's drinking culture, the 2019 Christchurch terrorist attack, and pirates.
Plus, Kate de Goldi returns, and discover a new work of sci-fi Pasifikafuturism.
David Duchovny has now had more hit novels than hit TV series. How did that happen?
Times: It takes only seconds for the latest AI computers to write like the Bard.
The story behind Qatar's riches - and the lives of the ordinary people.
A new memoir asks, what does it mean to be a woman in 2022?
The star who found fame from the raunchy films has spoken out.
SBW has copped more than his share of criticism along the way.
Harry Potter saved the industry – why are publishers pretending Rowling doesn't exist?
What's it like to survive a helicopter crash or an avalanche? A new memoir describes both.