A quietly affecting second novel that delves into identity, belonging and intergenerational grief.

An anthology of forty First Nations writers, thinkers, artists and journalists celebrating First Nations languages around the continent.

This debut collection of micro memoir from Yamatji author Mabel Gibson offers 56 perfectly formed snippets detailing her evolving sense of self and place in the world.

This divine verse novel by a celebrated First Nations poet explores birth, death and grief, while thrumming with life.

In this speculative fiction debut, truth, lies and history collide.

Ambitious and thought-provoking in scope, this award-winning spec-fic collection tackles the idea of future sovereignty in the Tweed.

The next generation of emerging Indigenous writers carve out a new pathway in this moving and inspiring collection.

NAIDOC Week recommendations that embody this roaring call to arms.

A compilation of heartfelt stories of resilience and strength from Australia’s First Nations women.

Celebrate First Nations culture and develop a deeper understanding of healing Country this NAIDOC Week.

This debut collection of poetry, essay and memoir is a sparkling clear and powerful negotiation of language and identity.

Sharp, witty and nuanced, Thompson’s debut short story collection tackles identity, racism and heritage in contemporary Australia.

Detailing the past, present and future of the Gondiwindi mob, this is a prize-winning novel with the importance of language at its heart.

A brutal and poetic story of a young girl from a broken family and her search for belonging.

Political, personal, and powerful, these fiery works by First Nations writers, poets, and critics pack a punch. They take on the flawed narrative of colonial Australia while celebrating Aboriginal culture and resilience.