Two women meet on a Melbourne train and instantly connect – but over time, love, obsession, lust and delusion become almost indistinguishable.

Lovesick offers a snapshot of modern Australian youth: the bonds we form, the messes we make and how we try to grow through them.

A sardonic painter works through portraits of her exes, using art as a lens to examine her own blind spots in love and life.

A story of separation, loss, agency and control that details the dissolution of a marriage between Amina and Amin.

Pollock’s second novel is about fandom, friendship and finding your way in the world.

Elvery delivers a richly layered, time-bending novel about power, womanhood and the spectral weight of untold stories.

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

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

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

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

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

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 refreshing and engaging story of a woman rediscovering herself after the death of her domineering husband.

Cinematic in scope, boldly imaginative in delivery, and worryingly close to the bone in its ‘speculative’ aspects, we couldn’t put this one down.

In her debut memoir, Anna Jacobson invites readers on a journey through the fractured landscape of her memory and selfhood.

Ordinary Human Love is a book for those who love quiet novels, with a suble interrogation of grief, regret and finding purpose.

An evocative and heart-rending collection of previously unpublished short stories from Georgia Blain.

A charming debut that captures the messiness of being in your twenties, and the importance of familial and platonic love.

This witty novel exposes the underbelly of the art world and a complex portrait of queer identity.