NewSouth Books

Soon

Lois Murphy

An almost deserted town in the middle of nowhere, Nebulah's days of mining and farming prosperity – if they ever truly existed – are long gone. These days even the name on the road sign into town has been removed. ...

Transit Lounge
9780995409804, Paperback, AUD$19.99

Big Fella Rain

Beryl Webber, illustrated by Fern Martins
Magabala Books
9781925360639, Paperback, AUD$19.99

Australian Gypsies: Their secret history

Mandy Sayer
NewSouth
9781742234670, Paperback, AUD$44.99

I Wish I Could Be a Superhero

Susan Hall, illustrated by Cheryl Westenberg
National Library of Australia

Drawing Sybylla

Odette Kelada
UWA Publishing

Papa Sky

Jane Jolly, Sally Heinrich
MidnightSun Publishing
9781925227291, Hardback, AUD$27.99

The Catch: The Story of Fishing in Australia

Anna Clark
National Library of Australia

Darlinghurst Funeral Rites

Mr Mark Mordue
Transit Lounge
9780995409835, Paperback, AUD$22.00

Wine Dogs Australia: The Leunig Edition

Craig McGill, Susan Elliott, foreword by Michael Leunig
Giant Dog

Mirror Sydney

Vanessa Berry
Giramondo Publishing
9781925336252, Paperback, AUD$39.95

News

Congratulations Elizabeth Tynan for winning the 2017 CHASS Australia Book Prize

We’re thrilled to announce that Elizabeth Tynan's 'Atomic Thunder: The Maralinga Story' has received the 2017 CHASS Australia Book Prize. The prize is awarded to a non-fiction the judges believe to contribute most to cultural and intellectual life in Australia. Our congratulations to all shortlisted authors.

NewSouth congratulates John Murphy and Elizabeth Tynan for CHASS Prize Shortlisting

NewSouth Publishing congratulates John Murphy, author of Evatt: A Life, and Elizabeth Tynan, author of Atomic Thunder: The Maralinga Story, on being shortlisted for the 2017 CHASS Australia Prize for a Book. The Book Prize is awarded to an Australian author whose non-fiction book contributes most to Australian cultural and intellectual life. The winner will receive $3,500.

NewSouth Congratulates Jane McAdam for prestigious international human rights prize

Professor Jane McAdam has been awarded the prestigious Calouse Gulbenkian Prize for Human Rights for her outstanding work in international refugee law. Currently the Director of the Andrew & Renata Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law at UNSW, her book with Fiona Chong ‘Refugees: Why seeking asylum is legal and Australia's policies are not’ is published by NewSouth.