Ruth Balint
Format: Paperback
The joint-winner of the 2003 The Australian/Vogel Literary Award - a lucid account of Australia's relationship with the Timor Sea, with Indonesian fishermen, with the relationship between those Island people and the Aboriginal communities of north-west Australia.
Aaron Lansky
‘There's just one word to describe the feat at the heart of Aaron Lansky's enchanting book Outwitting History ... chutzpah ... His account of saving 1.5 million books (and counting) is an adventure story to delight bibliophiles’. - Daily Mail
Robert Irwin
Format: Paperback
'A perfect introduction to the place and a first-rate account of its history.' - The Guardian
Tom Frame
Format: Paperback
Forty years after the collision between the aircraft carrier HMAS Melbourne and HMAS Voyager in which 82 men lost their lives this is the story of Australia's largest peacetime naval disaster, the men involved, the effect it had and continues to have on them, and the aftermath of political intrigue and cover-ups.
Milton Osborne
Format: Paperback
A lively and easy to read guide to Southeast Asia written by one of the world's pre-eminent historians of the area.
Gary McKay
Format: Paperback
The extraordinary story of the cyclone that destroyed Darwin on Christmas Eve 1974 - in the words the people who survived.
Fik Meijer
Format: Paperback
Ancient Rome is back at the movies ... Superfit, muscled, macho, the gladiator is hero-worshipped. Here, ingeniously pieced together, their true stories from grave epitaphs, grafitti, mosaics, frescoes and engravings.
Anna Pavord
Anna Pavord's irresistible story of the tulip, beautifully illustrated and now available in large format paperback for the first time.
Robert Pringle
Format: Paperback
New in the Short History of Asia series, edited by Milton Osborne, this is a highly accessible, beautifully illustrated short history of Bali from the Bronze Age to the 2002 bombing.
Anna Lanyon
Format: Paperback
While researching Malinche's Conquest, Anna Lanyon discovered Malinche had a son, Martin Cortes, remembered by Mexicans as the first mestizo, and was compelled to investigate his story as it is as great an adventure as his mother's. It is a story of journeys between worlds: those of Indian mother and Spanish father, of the Americas and Europe, of feudal past and colonial future. It is also