
Ranulph Fiennes faces his fears
Sir Ranulph Fiennes faces his fears - and writes about them, anyway.
Sir Ranulph Fiennes faces his fears - and writes about them, anyway.
First-time author Jonothan Cullinane puts the 1951 Waterfront Strike front and centre of his critically acclaimed crime novel
Are these the best New Zealand books of the year?
Joe Goldberg's your average, cantankerous New York rare books seller. He's also an accomplished serial killer. When we meet him
Local Boards across Auckland have confirmed which libraries will be open during the four days between Christmas and New Year.
The echoes of the Dunedin sound debate have faded with the decades but a new book hears them reverberating louder.
The woman who read Auckland checks out New Lynn War Memorial Library.
Steve Braunias meets Simonne Butler, who very nearly died in the famous attack in 2003 when P-crazed wretch Tony Dixon went at her with a Samurai sword.
One of New Zealand's biggest authors has revealed she is struggling to adapt her biggest book for TV, saying the story has to be completely changed.
Celebrated New Zealand writer Sir James McNeish has died aged 85.
After nearly 50 years together, a husband is jailed for life for the strangulation of his wife. Greg Bruce discovers how an ordinary relationship went so horribly wrong.
Ceramic artist John Parker's stunning book encompasses 50 years of his work.
Everyone wants to get in on the act during an interview with author David Walliams.
Reviews of crime-fiction by Michael Connelly, Ian Austin, Sam Carmody and Laura Lippman
A New Zealand-educated Harvard professor has signed a publishing deal to write a new book on Bob Dylan. University of Auckland PhD
West Coast author Wendy Scott has picked up a second international award for her teen novel Hieroglyph.
COMMENT: Over the past 150 years the New Zealand Wars have always been central to New Zealand's history and even its popular culture.
As we reach - and pass- the age of 50, it is a time to reflect. David Slack says it should not be a time to regret.
After The Monogram Murders, her first novel starring Agatha Christie's Hercule Poirot, Sophie Hannah was keen to write a second.
Steve Braunias pictures himself living in one of the photographs in his new book - a photo essay about sad, beautiful shops in small towns.
Emma Watson has been hiding surprises for commuters on the London Underground - copies of her book club Our Shared Shelf's latest read.
Jake Bailey inspired the world with an inspirational speech to schoolmates after being diagnosed with cancer. Now, he has signed a book deal.
Ned Bartlett and Jono Corfe travelled the length and breadth of the country to test out the wares at almost 50 of NZ's bastions of community.
Author Jay McInerney admits he shares some characteristics with his protagonist, Russell.
A former west Auckland cop has swapped pounding the beat for writing grisly crime novels after being struck down with a rare autoimmune disorder.
Author Jay McInerney's old-fashioned belief that Love and Art can defy both time and money is to be applauded.
A retired Kiwi academic is behind the decision to name Christopher Marlowe as co-author of three of William Shakespeare's plays.
At 9pm tonight, Lonely Planet releases globally its 12th annual collection of the 'Best In Travel' for the coming year.
COMMENT: Libraries are not in decline because of some natural progression, but because of the cultural vandalism of cost-cutting.
Graham Norton's debut novel not what you might have expected from the ebullient chat show host.