Nour’s memoir is a moving read about finding oneself amidst the chaos of a loving yet intrusive family.

An urgent and moving anthology of contemporary global voices from the Palestine Festival of Literature.

Disillusioned by her life in New York, Ruth slips away to a lakeside town in Guatemala to seek the elusive promise of happiness and belonging.

Stephanie Powell’s third poetry collection is an introspective and sensuous meditation on being alive.

If time is a woven cloth, then Kaya Ortiz’s debut award-winning poetry collection sets out to unravel it.

An essay collection that interrogates migration, belonging and art under capitalism – but does it bite off more than it can chew?

With her third novel, Reid dives deep into the internal worlds of her characters, exploring trauma, memory and relationships.

Mother Tongue follows Brynn Mitchell as a freak accident flips her language – and her life – inside out.

Steve MinOn’s debut novel opens with a startling premise: our main protagonist has died – or has he?

Emily Tsokos Purtill’s debut novel Matia (2024) is an evocative and deeply moving family saga that spans four generations and three continents.

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.