Books published by NZ / SP Author Self Published
Where?
Books » Publisher » NZ / SP Author Self Published
| Stock Availability: |
Sort by: |
View: |
On-hand, Local, International
|
|
|
|
|
WWII roll of honour
|
|
|
Uncle Allan slumps on the couch, staring at his clean, white plaster cast. He is SO BORED! Then he has a bright idea ... with unfortunate consequences! Move over Wal Footrot here comes Uncle Allan with his stinky leg!
Educational end pages include fun facts about the real story, ...
|
|
|
It includes 'the obvious suspects' of politics - for example, the first woman MP was Elizabeth McCombs, elected for Labour in Lyttelton in 1933 and the first Maori woman MP, Iriaka Ratana, stood for Labour in Western Maori. Both won by-elections after the deaths of their husbands ...
|
|
|
A young boy writes to Donald Trump about building a wall in his room.
|
|
|
A mental health resources for teenagers and young adults (plus their families and friends) who are dealing with anxiety and /or depression and their many cohorts - anger, panic, fear, irritability, shame, embarrassment, isolation, rage, moodiness, withdrawal, low mood, guilt etc.
|
|
|
The second book in The Dragon Defenders series by best-selling author James Russell.
|
|
|
Self awareness doesn't begin with self', is based on Maori ancestral knowledge which examines whakapapa (genealogy, processes, connections) to gain a deeper understanding and connection to where, who and what we come from, in order to afirm our identity in who we are and take our ...
|
|
|
A colourful, entertaining journey as Stefan walks the 3,000 kilometre length of one of the world's newest long distance hiking trails, the Te Araroa, from Cape Reinga to Bluff in New Zealand.
|
|
|
This book is for the bone diggers and the song carriers - those interested in the roots, the old connections, and for those who have listening ears. It explores the relationships that unfold on the West Coast of Te Wai Pounamu New Zealand, in the mid19th century as isolated, diff ...
|
|
|
Over the period 1820 to 1925 hundreds of ships made successful voyages to New Zealand bringing thousands of immigrants, livestock and cargo to the 'new' land. Despite the hazards that existed at the time only a very small proportion of ships that sailed from foreign ports failed ...
|
Index by Publisher Name
