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

Kassab beautifully carves out space for humanity, tenderness and promises amidst a world veering between idealism and armed struggle. 

An effervescent debut about queer love, being seen and how we see others.

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

A novel of appetites, where a ravenous club of women come together to indulge their hunger, satisfy their desires and take up space.

A scintillating debut novel about one woman’s obsession with appearances – and what happens when it all comes crashing down.

Inspired by the author’s family history, this historical novel transports us to Malaya during World War II, where ordinary lives are swept up in espionage, betrayal and the quest for survival.

This perceptive coming-of-age novel illuminates the impacts of war, racism and interpersonal conflict.

A coming-of-age story that traverses faith, desire and double standards through the perspectives of three Australian Muslim university students.

In this beautiful and brutal poetry collection, the boundaries between animal and human, subject and object, hunter and hunted, are not as we think.

All the residents of this isolated Alaskan city live in one high rise apartment building. When a gruesome murder takes place, everyone becomes a suspect.

This epic historical novel explores the stories of two women, their lives entwined through the tumultuous events of World War II and the Korean War.

Madison Griffith’s nonfiction debut is an ode to complexity, in a searing analysis of abortion and everything it intertwines with.

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

Jones’ debut historical novel is gripping and harrowing story of love and war in New Guinea.

Taylor-Johnson’s sixth collection explores climate change and the environment, the domestic sphere, the political injustices of the Trump era, chronic illness and the body.

A modern retelling of Jane Austen’s Emma sees our titular heroine experiencing life, love and dating in Manhattan.

Lorrie Moore’s fourth novel is an ornate, interwoven meditation on mortality, where death is “kind of a spectrum.”

An experimental personal essay which riffs on Moser’s biography, quantum mechanics and Joan Didion.

A fierce, heartbreaking novel about a devastating toxic relationship and the dangers of obsessive love.