Yanagihara’s third novel serves up a rich course of colonialism, disease, Otherness and heartbreak.

A vulnerable and painstakingly honest collection of dialogues and essays that explore the author’s lifelong journey with mental illness.

The trouble with Irish: a brilliant and haunting novel from a great new talent tackles art, love and colonialism.

NAIDOC Week recommendations that embody this roaring call to arms.

A compilation of heartfelt stories of resilience and strength from Australia’s First Nations women.

Explore all the wild and wicked ways to write flash fiction with our picks of some of the best collections out there.

This debut short story collection is a weird, surreal and utterly inventive metaverse of the advertising world.

In this collection of raw and real short stories, Taddeo brings us another ferocious does of female desire and competition.

When an unthinkable event shakes an ultra-Orthodox Jewish community to it’s core, two men are sent down very different paths.

This raw, honest memoir explores memory, truth and trauma - and how to write about them.

Our top recommendations from the stellar lineup of the Sydney Writers Festival 2022!

A compelling debut collection that deftly explores the uncanny way humans can (and often do) behave like animals.

A mother-daughter relationship takes centre stage in this quiet and unassuming novella about the unreliability of memory.

Losing Face is a powerful, gripping tale that explores the Lebanese-Australian immigrant experience, masculinity and intergenerational trauma.

This debut short story collection from a queer Indonesian writer explores longing, loss and missed chances.

Here are 8 books to get lost in when you need a break from the news - or even a shot of resilience.

A brilliant and haunting collection of short fiction that exposes the darker, mythical underbelly of reality.

This gorgeous and riotous coming of age novel examines first love and last rites.

Scott-Patrick Mitchell’s debut full-length poetry collection explores the experience of addiction through to healing.

Spanning Australia, Turkey, and Lebanon, this novel charts one man’s reckoning with identity, family and religion.