This poetic and nimble collection of personal essays was the winner of the Small Press Network’s Book of the Year Award in 2021.

The mystical and the dystopian converge in these speculative short stories that explore family, womanhood, migration and tradition.

Winner of the 2021 Viva La Novella Prize, Meany’s debut is a quirky, intelligent and entertaining tale not to be missed.

Fuad’s debut poetry collection won the Donald Hall Prize for Poetry and crackles with brilliance and originality.

In ten quietly assertive stories, Saba Sams’ debut allows its reader a glimpse into the messiness and painful contradictions of girlhood. 

A campus novel that disects consent, privilege, sexism and morality - and, ultimately, who gets to tell a story and how.

This soaring, heartfelt and scorching historical novel follows the history of the Tran family during the Vietnam War.

This raw and gritty debut novella packs a punch.

A wildly erotic, bitingly witty and outlandish novel of many appetites.

This experimental poetry collection brings labour, in all its iterations, to the forefront.

Take a tour through the state of womanhood in this powerful and compelling poetry collection by Irish author Anne Casey.

From contemporary Melbourne to 1970s India, Allinson’s long-awaited second novel explores fatherhood, masculinity and mortality.

A vivid and engaging collection of new writing from the next generation of Australian writers.

This essay collection is a serious and singular reflection on writing by one of Australia’s finest writers.

Wolitzer's short stories explore the course of an ordinary marriage with wit, candor and grace.

Two friends spend an introxicating summer in New York City, where both nothing - and everything - happens.

Strap in for a fast-paced, feminist thriller from Australian favourite Sara Foster.

Kato’s debut poetry collection explores romance, alienation and technology in our modern digital age.

This tale of homecoming, marriage, obligation and love draws a nuanced picture of racial differences.

Quiet and contemplative, this nonfiction debut on art, life and creativity is just right for a world in standstill.