Books by Witi Ihimaera
Where?
South Pacific Books » New Zealand » Author » Witi Ihimaera
Total 38
Detail View List View Gallery
To view longer descriptions (catalogue), with more details on every title.
View a compact list of titles, ISBN's and pricing.
View a visual gallery of images and titles.
|
«‹ previous1234next ›»
|
|
jump to: go
showing all titles, and sorted by popularity (top selling titles).
|
|
|
From the author of The Whale Rider, an intriguing novella about the nature of identity, together with its screenplay and many extras. A medicine woman a giver of life is asked to hide a secret that may protect a position in society, but could have fatal consequences. She i ...
|
|
|
There has never been a New Zealand novel quite like The Parihaka Woman. Richly imaginative and original, weaving together fact and fiction, it sets the remarkable story of Erenora against the historical background of the turbulent and compelling events that occurred in Parihak ...
|
|
|
First published in 1972, Pounamu Pounamu introduced an exciting new voice into New Zealand literature. Most of Witi Ihimaera's stories, based on the East Coast, describe a traditional rural, communal way of life facing huge pressures from the drift by many Maori to the cities. Th ...
|
|
|
In The Thrill of Falling, Witi Ihimaera continues his exploration of the novella and the long story begun in his last collection, Ask The Posts of the House (2007) with a new set of intriguing narratives: urban fiction in 'Maggie Dawn'; contemporary comedy in 'We'll Always Have P ...
|
|
|
Witi Ihimaeras beautiful story is now a stunning picture book. It tells the tale of Kahu, the first great-grandchild of the whanau, loved by all her relatives except one whose love she needed most her great-grandfather.
|
|
|
A new edition with a new cover and with text by Witi Ihimaera. Relevant scenes have been replaced to keep the book current.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Two books in one by Witi Ihimaera. 'Tangi' set in 1973, focuses on Tama Mahana, a 20 year-old newspapre reporter, as he attends his fathers funeral in Waituhi. 'The Return' is a sequel set in 2005; Tama Mahana, now 52, is living in London and is a successful TV anchorman. His mot ...
|
|
|
For the first time a hundred of the most stunning photographs of Maori artefacts from the late Brian Brake are collected into one volume. In 1974 Brake returned to New Zealand from abroad and was commissioned by QEII Arts Council to photograph Maori, Polynesian and Melanesian art ...
|
|
|
Get on the Waka is a fresh, energetic collection of fiction writing by Maori since 2000, selected and with an introduction by Witi Ihimaera. It showcases 17 stories and extracts from established writers, most of whom have won awards and recognition in New Zealand and overseas.
|
