YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT YOU’VE GOT UNTIL IT’S GONEA King obsessed with justice, Hitoshi Kataoka is making his presence known in the battle for the throne, flanked by a wicked witch and his Jack, Sir Tristan. When Luna goes up against them along with her team, she finds herself beaten down by his accomplices to the verge of death. As Luna fights for her life, Rintarou realizes he must battle the demon inside him to reclaim his powers, recover the place where he belongs, and return to those precious to him.
In this wildly rich memoir, a director at some of the world's finest botanic gardens - Sydney, Kew and Melbourne - suggests such places are a cure for the world's ills. Tim Entwisle believes these sanctuaries can address the key threats of our time, such as climate change and plant extinction, while simultaneously serving up gorgeous landscapes and offering a balm to the weary human spirit. Evergreen reveals the noisy soundtrack to Tim Entwisle's life, why he prefers nature found kerbside rather than in the wild, and how he comes to have an alga (seaweed) named after him. Above all, it's an ode to the powerful mix of nature, science and culture. *Ebook available through all major etailers*
This is a definitive bibliography of over 600 years of the Arthurian tradition in English. It is a chronological and descriptive listing of Arthurian literature and related material from the beginning of the English language to 2000.
Candid and imaginative in life as well as in literature, Ethel Turner's diaries - as selected by her granddaughter Phillipa Poole - bring her Sydney life in the 1900's into attractive perspective, describing Government House balls and garden parties, and the generous gifts brought from the financial success of her books.
"Isn't it funny? The thoughts your brain is capable of having even while you're lying there, bleeding on the carpet?..." The Soft of Her Palm is a devastating exploration of domestic violence, telling the story of Phil and Sarah’s troubled and complex relationship. It begins in the present day, moments after Sarah has crashed her car outside Phil's house - by accident or on purpose? As we return to the past and the horrifying story unfolds, our allegiances shift as the truth is slowly revealed. Jumping from moments of sheer joy to volcanic ferocity and underscored with a vein of sharp, brutal humour, the shadow of violence creeps insidiously across the landscape of Chris Dunkley’s painfully honest new play.