Eleanor, Charlie and Helen navigate the boundaries between friendship, sisterhood and romance in a fresh take on the classic love triangle.

In this affecting and beautifully written novel, three sisters struggle to carve space for themselves in the world.

Schmidt’s second novel takes on the darker side of motherhood, in a tragic story of love, loss and letting go.

This delightful collection of “short short stories” is an example of how to write precisely, with brevity, and obey all the golden writing rules.

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

Hannan’s second novel is a tender ode to the ways in which we deal with grief, heartbreak, loss and love.

Kirby’s debut collection is a bold, madcap adventure through the lives and voices of historical women.

Shelley Burr’s tense debut crime novel is the story of a missing girl, her grieving sister, and a cold case investigator who thinks he might have found the truth.

We’ve Got This is a powerful, trailblazing anthology that recognises the potential, grace and gumption of disabled parents.  

Supernatural, macabre and utterly engrossing, these twelve short stories will be sure to send a shiver down your spine.

This witty, smart and thrumming novel explores the hunger and heartache of female friendship over two decades.

In this electric debut novel, emerging ideas around technology, AI and immersive digital experiences are pushed to the brink.

An unsettling and darkly humorous collection of stories from a talented new writer.

In the desperate, violent Glasgow of the Thatcher era, Young Mungo tells a story of love and casualties.

Dive into this witty coming-of-age story infused with music, culture and feminism.

In this profound memoir, Omer recounts her journey to and from organised religion, and her quest to find a ‘divine feminine.’

Odd, incisive and skillfully written, this essay collection marks an engaging new voice in the Aotearoa literary landscape.

Yanagihara’s third novel serves up a rich course of colonialism, disease, Otherness and heartbreak.

A vulnerable and painstakingly honest collection of dialogues and essays that explore the author’s lifelong journey with mental illness.

The trouble with Irish: a brilliant and haunting novel from a great new talent tackles art, love and colonialism.