The significance of any age depends entirely on how you look at it. Reaching 21, 50 and 65 celebrate important stages of our lives just as much as reaching 100.
Books & Book Reviews
‘The One Impossible Labyrinth’ by Matthew Reilly
The One Impossible Labyrinth is Matthew Reilly's seventeenth novel, and the seventh story to feature Jack West as the main protagonist. It is the final novel in the bestselling Jack West series.
‘Devotion’ by Hannah Kent
This long-awaited novel demonstrates Hannah Kent's sublime ability with language that creates an immersive, transformative experience for the reader. Devotion is a book to savour.
‘The Younger Wife’ by Sally Hepworth
From the New York Times bestselling author of The Good Sister and The Mother-in-Law comes a new novel of family drama and long-buried secrets.
‘Architectural Drawings of Christ’s College’ by Sir Miles Warren and Alec Bruce
A landmark publication that focuses solely on the architecture of Christ’s College. The campus in Christchurch is unquestionably one of the most remarkable collections of buildings in New Zealand, but there are few publications which focus solely on its architecture.
‘The Lighthouse’ by Christopher Parker
A compelling contemporary novel filled with hope, renewal and a touch of magic – after ten years of writing, this debut novel from New Zealander Christopher Parker will enchant readers everywhere.
Keeping Stories Alive
Author Mary-anne Scott has just released her latest book, The Tomo. This novel for young people is based on some old family lore; we asked Mary-anne to tell us more.
‘The Prince of the Skies’ by Antonio Iturbe
From the bestselling author of The Librarian of Auschwitz comes another captivating historical novel based on a true story – the extraordinary life and mysterious death of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, author of The Little Prince.
‘A Funny Life’ by Michael McIntyre
Laugh along with Michael McIntyre as he lifts the curtain on his life in his long-awaited new autobiography.
‘Book, Spies and Lies, The Mysterious Dr Dannevill’ by Julie Glamuzina
Like many other women who formed transnational networks stretching across Europe, Asia, the Americas and the Pacific to New Zealand, in defiance of sex-role stereotypes, Dannevill pursued life, work and female relationships around the globe.