All posts tagged "Pan Macmillan Australia"
-
503Books & LiteratureBook Review: Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil, by V.E. Schwab
FANTASY: Three young women, their bodies planted in the same soil, their stories tangling like roots. One grows high and one grows deep and one grows wild. And all of them grow teeth.
-
532Books & LiteratureBook Review: Brigands and Breadknives, by Travis Baldree
FANTASY: Return to the cosy fantasy world of the No. 1 New York Times bestselling Legends & Lattes series with Brigands & Breadknives by Travis Baldree, a freshly baked adventure featuring fan-favorite, foul-mouthed bookseller Fern.
-
773Books & LiteratureBook Review: A Pirate’s Life For Tea, by Rebecca Thorne
FANTASY: The heartwarming sequel to Rebecca Thorne’s instant Sunday Times bestseller, Can’t Spell Treason Without Tea. For fans of Legends & Lattes and Our Flag Means Death.
-
968Books & LiteratureBook Review: Sins of the Father, by John Byrnes
HISTORICAL FICTION: In an epic saga taking them from Sydney to Gallipoli and the killing fields of France in World War I, to the melting pot of Darwin and the opal fields at Lightning Ridge, all paths lead to one final destination: revenge.
-
795Books & LiteratureBook Review: The Weight of Crowns, by Alina Bellchambers
FANTASY: On the brink of war, Mira and Scarlett find themselves entangled in a deadly world of gods, magic and duplicity, with the stage set for the ultimate showdown.
-
1.1KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: Salvage, by Jennifer Mills
SCI-FI: Two estranged sisters reconnect in the aftermath of ecological and social collapse, in this work of suspenseful, deeply human literary speculative fiction.
-
779Books & LiteratureBook Review: Talk Your Way Out of Trouble, by Jahan Kalantar
NON-FICTION: Full of humour and heart, this is an insider's look at how the law really works - and why its lessons are vital for everyone, in and out of the courtroom.
-
1.3KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: The Cat Who Saved the Library, by Sosuke Natsukawa
MAGICAL REALISM: Warm, wonderful and wise, Sosuke Natsukawa's The Cat Who Saved the Library is also a powerful lesson never to underestimate the value of great literature, and a reminder always to think for ourselves, no matter what our charismatic leaders might say.
-
742Books & LiteratureBook Review: Mother Tongue, by Naima Brown
LITERARY FICTION: Darkly funny and profoundly insightful, Mother Tongue challenges our expectations of motherhood and our beliefs about women's lives. It is at once an exhilarating tale of escape and a warning about the cost of renewal.
-
1.6KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: Always Home, Always Homesick, by Hannah Kent
MEMOIR: In a land of ethereal beauty, within a culture soaked in myth, a young woman discovers the story that will change her life.
-
2.3KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: The Order of Masks, by Alina Bellchambers
YA FANTASY: In the cut-throat Ravalian Court, alliances shift in a heartbeat and seduction is the prelude to murder. Only one thing is certain: not everyone will survive.
-
1.1KBooks & LiteratureState of Terror, by Hillary Rodham Clinton and Louise Penny
THRILLER: a compelling and critically acclaimed international political thriller co-written by Hillary Rodham Clinton, the 67th secretary of state, and Louise Penny, a multiple award-winning #1 New York Times bestselling novelist.
-
1.3KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: The Paramedic Mindset, by Leigh Anderson
NON-FICTION: The Paramedic Mindset is essential reading for anyone who wants to face the challenges of life head on.
-
1.2KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: Rewitched, by Lucy Jane Wood
FANTASY: With found family, slow-burn romance and an uplifting message about self-love, Rewitched is a cosy autumnal fantasy that will leave readers spellbound.
-
1.1KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: No Church in The Wild, by Murray Middleton
THRILLER: From the vial-studded stairs of the inner-city high-rises to the mud-sucking jungle of Kokoda, No Church in the Wild is a fierce interrogation of contemporary Australian society and the prejudices that still underpin it.
-
1.4KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: James, by Percival Everett
HISTORICAL FICTION: James is an enthralling and ferociously funny novel that leaves an indelible mark, forcing us to see Mark Twain’s The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn in a wholly new and transformative light.
-
1.0KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: Bookshops & Bonedust, by Travis Baldree
FANTASY: Set twenty years before the events of Legends & Lattes, Bookshops & Bonedust is a standalone cosy fantasy by BookTok sensation Travis Baldree about the power of good bookshops, great friends and the unexpected choices along the way.
-
857Books & LiteratureBook Review: The Professor, by Lauren Nossett
CRIME: Ethan Haddock is discovered in his apartment, dead, apparently by his own hand. His professor is taken in for questioning, and rumors swirl that his death is the result of a student-teacher bad romance. The story hits the media, an investigation is opened, the professor is suspended, and social media crusaders and trolls alike are out for blood.
-
1.1KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: The Broken Wave, by Matthew Ryan Davies
LITERARY FICTION: In the small seaside town of Queenscliff, two boys from opposite sides of the world forge a friendship over a summer of sun, adventure and brotherhood. Until a catastrophic event shatters their idyllic childhoods.
-
1.6KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: The Kamogawa Food Detectives, by Hisashi Kashiwai
MYSTERY: The Kamogawa Food Detectives, translated from Japanese by Jesse Kirkwood, is the first book in the bestselling, mouth-watering Japanese sleuthing series for fans of Before the Coffee Gets Cold.
