A fictional version of Ashhurst stars in Palmy author's books
A fictional town near Palmerston North is the location of a cosy mystery series.
A fictional town near Palmerston North is the location of a cosy mystery series.
The writer is charged with the murder of 78yo Dr Caroline Sinavaiana Gabbard.
Miriam Sharland says New Zealanders tend to underestimate Manawatū's beauty.
Rex Kerr made a difference in college, community, and rugby circles.
Anthony Dreaver has promoted the history of Kāpiti and Horowhenua for many years.
She has been committed to the preservation of South Taranaki history.
From Coben to Coles... we pick 20 criminally good new thrillers.
What started as a drive to learn te reo Māori has led to a bilingual journal for kids.
Tracey Slaughter is the first overseas winner of the Calibre Essay Prize.
'This is one of the best responses to unsolicited pictures I’ve ever seen.'
Daniel Radcliffe has revealed whether he and J.K. Rowling are on talking terms.
The poet and emeritus professor died on Sunday in Dunedin.
The actress revealed the surprising fallout amid her bombshell memoir hitting shelves.
The real-life detectives, gangs and brutal events that inspired TV showrunner's new book.
Ahead of her NZ visit, the author chats genre and Reese Witherspoon's TV adaptation.
The full programme for the upcoming Auckland Writers' Festival has been revealed.
The Canadian professors are visiting the Alexander Heritage & Research Library on April 7.
The southern hemisphere’s biggest literary event has released its first line-up.
Trish Rossiter’s book Finding Thomas tells Thomas Skinner's life story.
'All good writing needs to be political, or to examine and explain the human condition.'
The beloved presenter reminisces about her time on NZ screens.
Byron Brown and Mary-Annette Hay featured in new book.
Peter Benchley made a career-saving move by writing Jaws. He lived to regret it.
This John le Carre documentary looks at the real man behind the thrilling spy tales.
The high-profile former prisoner is miffed at the move.
It was first seen on the river's lower areas about 30 years ago - and now there's a book.
Telegraph: From lesser-known authors, indie publishers, and unique archives.
Her best-known work was Wednesday To Come which was first performed in 1984.
Dame Anne Salmond takes readers on a journey through time.
The quest for killer tigers and a Kiwi ranger's eye-opening adventures in India.