NewSouth Books

Digby & Claude

Emma Allen, illustrated by Hannah Sommerville

Age range: 5+"One autumn, change came to Main Street …"Digby’s street is soon going to look different – old houses are going to be demolished and new apartments will be built. Digby loves Main Street but he isn’t ...

National Library of Australia
9780642279279, Hardback, AUD$24.99

Turmoil: Letters from the Brink

Robyn Williams
NewSouth
9781742235776, Paperback, AUD$32.99

The Word

William Lane
Transit Lounge
9781925760088, Paperback, AUD$29.99

Vengeful

V. E Schwab
Titan Publishing Group
9781785658631, Paperback, AUD$18.99

News

Winners Announced! 2018 NSW Premier's History Awards

Winners of the 2018 NSW Premier’s History Awards were announced on Friday 31 August. A huge congratulations to Christina Twomey, who won the Australian History Prize for her book 'The Battle Within: POWs in postwar Australia', and to Paul Irish, who received the NSW Community and Regional History Prize for 'Hidden in Plain View: The Aboriginal People of Coastal Sydney'. Both are extraordinary books that we are very proud to publish.

The Bible in Australia wins 2018 Christian Book of the Year

Big congratulations to Meredith Lake who has just won the 2018 Christian Book of the Year for her book The Bible in Australia. In The Bible in Australia, Meredith Lake explores how in the hands of Bible-bashers, immigrants, suffragists, evangelists, unionists, writers, artists and Indigenous Australians, the Bible has played a contested but defining role in this country.

NewSouth Books congratulates authors on the 2018 NSW Premier's History Awards Shortlist

Big congratulations from NewSouth Books to their authors and publishers included in the NSW Premier's History Awards Shortlist. For the Australian History Prize is 'The Battle Within' by Christina Twomey (NewSouth) and 'Slow Catastrophes' by Rebecca Jones (Monash University Publishing). For the NSW Regional and Community History Prize is 'Hidden in Plain View' by Paul Irish (NewSouth) and 'River Dreams' by Ian Tyrrell (NewSouth). And for the Young People’s History Prize is 'Marvellous Miss May' by Stephanie Owen Reeder (NLA Publishing).