The first two books of the Rebecca Keith Series – a sassy, buxom, Adelaide journalist with a passion for food, an eye for law enforcement agency representatives, and an involvement with murder.
From hours of interviews comes this biography of Geoff Brock, the son of a rabbit trapper and a Port Pirie lad who would grow up to become Mayor of Port Pirie and, eventually, the Minister for Regional Development.
A celebration the remarkable figurative sculptures of Australian ceramicist Liz Williams, tracing the evolution of Liz Williams' impressive body of coil-built works.
Edmund Pegge is one of those actors you've probably never heard of, but you're sure to know his face from an active film and television career that spans decades.
Through verse and imagery, take take a stroll over bridges and under cloisters, following Venetian locals and visitors as they pass through centuries.
University of Adelaide lecturer, Maggie Tonkin, provides a well-researched & thorough history of Australia’s longest, continuously-running dance theatre company.
75 years after 'Progressive Adelaide' recorded our city in photos, Mick Bradley and Lance Campbell retrace the same steps to see how the city has evolved.
Essays on migration & people movement, focussing on increased global interest in an interdisciplinary exchange across a range of intellectual & artistic spheres.
A loving look at the history, farming, health benefits and recipes of almonds, with a focus on South Australia's Willunga almond growing region.
A newly edited edition of Ray Ollis’ fictionalised memoir of his time in the RAF Bomber Command, first published in 1957 and drawing on his own memories, log books and diaries.
A sumptuous coffee table book and a fascinating introduction to the role of French explorers around Australia’s southern coasts in the 18th and 19th centuries.
An anthology of poems for teachers of years 5-8, easily navigated to peruse poems based on author or to seek insight into enhancing curriculum requirements.
The launch of Memoirs of a Suburban Girl will be held on Friday 25 November at Mary Martin Bookshop, 134A The Parade, Norwood. The novel by South Australian Deb Kandelaars is a story of alarming violence, 80’s pop culture and, above all, a young woman’s strength and humour in the face of terrifying domestic violence.