We are celebrating Small Press Month with a bunch of our favourite small Aussie presses: from cool indies to literary leviathans.

Through the story of Linda, Stella Miles Franklin’s forgotten sister, Brown explores the choices women face when they decide whether to pursue careers, passions and motherhood.

In this engaging, experimental collection, Deo interrogates the effect that ecological collapse has on the self, language and civilisation.

The third novel from Aussie literary fave Kate Mildenhall takes us on an epic journey across time through the lives of four different women.

Winner of the 2023 Stella Prize, this powerful and heartbreaking poetry collection explores Holland-Batt’s grief over losing her father to Parkinson’s.

A struggling author is haunted by Leonard and Virginia Woolf as the 20th and 21st centuries collide.

Mascara Literary Review’s first print anthology brings together a collection of rich and varied writing that offers a complex portrait of what it means to be resilient.

Arnott’s third novel delves into the small but honest ways in which we fall captive to nature, love and responsibility.

Love and grief are intrinsically intertwined in this debut novel that deals with family, death and forgiveness.

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

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

NAIDOC Week recommendations that embody this roaring call to arms.

From contemporary Melbourne to 1970s India, Allinson’s long-awaited second novel explores fatherhood, masculinity and mortality.

A vivid and engaging collection of new writing from the next generation of Australian writers.

Two of the latest literary offerings to come out of Queensland’s capital.

Celebrate First Nations culture and develop a deeper understanding of healing Country this NAIDOC Week.

If your poetry TBR pile is starting to look a little thin, never fear - we’ve got you covered with some of the best new Australian releases.

This debut collection of poetry, essay and memoir is a sparkling clear and powerful negotiation of language and identity.

Over forty writers come together in this rich anthology to discuss what it means to grow up with a disability in Australia.

Sharp, witty and nuanced, Thompson’s debut short story collection tackles identity, racism and heritage in contemporary Australia.