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.

Unpolished and unrelenting, Koraly Dimitriadis’ latest non-conforming poetry collection explodes out of the page.

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.

Set across one hot Melbourne summer day, we track Camille as she deals with challenges, insecurities and hopes for the future.

The Sunbird (2024) is an indie novella that has quickly captured the hearts and minds of thousands seeking to understand the Palestinian experience.

Sterlin’s poetry draws on her passion for swimming to consider displacement, dispossession and home.

A twisty, genre-flipping thriller that puts a former assassin turned suburban mum front and centre.

More than a simple thriller, Butter masters something more critical and sinister as Yuzuki brings to light the issue of unrealistic beauty standards for women in Japan.

A bold and unflinching novel that doesn’t shy away from examining racism in contemporary Australia.

The liberating and stifling invisibility of middle age is at the heart of this darkly humorous novel.

Over three decades, two lives unfold in parallel, dealing with the big questions of desire, queerness, conformity and love.

Where crime fiction meets colonial legacy in Fiji's diabetes crisis.

An epic meditation on mourning, loss and dispossession by a Lebanese-Palestinian poet.

This blistering anthology reckons with the violence and corruption endemic to contemporary policing.

This poetry collection uses horror movie references and tropes to disect sexual violence and its aftermath.

A masterclass in storytelling, this sumptuous historical novel centres around art, love and the power of feminine beauty.

Screaming, crying, throwing up: this debut poetry is a hilarious and visceral exploration of selfhood, queerness and neurodivergence.

A Place Between Waking and Forgetting is a magical, mysterious tour de force of Black speculative fiction.

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