The unmissable new standalone from DERVLA MCTIERNAN
No one is innocent in this story …
First Rule: Make them like you.
Second Rule: Make them need you.
Third Rule: Make them pay.
They think I’m a young, idealistic law student, that I’m passionate about reforming a corrupt and brutal system.
They think I’m working hard to impress them.
They think I’m here to save an innocent man on death row.
They’re wrong. I’m going to bury him.
RRP $33.
Three artists, three rooms, recreate their room in the
Redrock Books Gallery space
It started with a seed, and that seed was me. And, over time, laughter filled my garden … A heartfelt celebration of family, community and the seasons of life, to cherish and to share. The official story chosen for ALIA National Simultaneous Storytime 2022, to be celebrated all across Australia and New Zealand!
A young cub is snatched from his family and home by a giant eagle, then dropped, injured and alone, in a suburban garden. This is where he meets his first Human, and begins his long journey to becoming the most famous dingo in the world. He will never see his mountain home again, or his family. But it is his destiny to save alpine dingoes from extinction, and he dreams of a time when all cubs like him can live in the wild in safety, instead of facing poison and bullets and hatred. A children’s literary classic in-the-making from one of Australia’s most-loved authors.
In 2011, Favel Parrett’s career was launched with her critically acclaimed debut PAST THE SHALLOWS. A heart-breaking novel, it was sold internationally, shortlisted in the prestigious Miles Franklin Award and won the Dobbie Literary Award. Favel herself won the ABIA Newcomer of the Year Award in 2012.
WANDI is her first novel for children. For more information, visit favelparrett.com.au or twitter.com/favelparrett.
1 Bestselling Dark Emu by Bruce Pascoe published by Magabala Books is in store for RRP $19.99. A vital uncovering of Australia’s true history.
We are pleased to stock all books in the 2020 Stella Prize shortlist. The annual prize celebrates Australian women’s writing and is a great list to inspire your next book purchase.
In her 2020 winning book, See What You Made Me Do, journalist Jess Hill shares her years of research into Australia’s national emergency of domestic violence. “Instead of asking ‘why didn’t she leave’ we should be asking ‘why did he do it'”.
Watch the video below to see Hill speak at the 2020 Prize Announcement, in an event hosted by Patricia Karvelas.