First baby's birth inspires picture book
Baby Neve Te Aroha Ardern Gayford is the star of a new children's picture book.
Baby Neve Te Aroha Ardern Gayford is the star of a new children's picture book.
The international blockbuster writer is coming back to New Zealand.
Greg Fleming reviews the latest from Michael Robotham, Caroline Kepnes, and others
Little Unity is Auckland's new bookshop with little readers in mind.
Irish novelist John Boyne creates truly monstrous leading man in latest brilliant book.
Ashton Wylie Book Award winner Murray Rae talks about the books which have inspired him.
Reading to children impacts long term academic achievement more than many other activity.
When it comes to NZ crime fiction, Greg Fleming says the boys' club is long gone.
David Hill recommends a short book which could change the way you look at your world.
Jimmy Fallon isn't the only celebrity to follow in Oprah Winfrey's footsteps.
Annabel Gooder rounds up the best in recent sci fi and fantasy book releases.
Based on the book 200 Women, this exhibition could truly change the way you see the world.
Author Bren MacDibble's had a tough few years, but now she's got two reasons to smile.
Acclaimed Japanese writer Haruki Murakami turns to radio.
A project highlighting the hope and beauty in Henderson has won a major art award.
Look, feel and even smell of the books judged before NZ's best-looking books were named.
More than 25,000 New Zealand readers voted for their favourite books.
Auckland Libraries recently hit 5,000,000 electronic books hired.
Otago professor Liam McIlvanney talks about giving a voice to crime victims.
The English Patient voted best Man Booker Prize winner.
Colonel says minister should be more careful about the publications he publicly backs.
On Christmas Eve, 3 astronauts became first humans to orbit the moon. Here's their story.
Author Dame Fiona Kidman talks about her latest book, This Mortal Boy. / Mark Mitchell
It's been 21 years since we first met Harry Potter as he made his way to Hogwarts.
Stranger than fiction -- these quirky tales from Whanganui's bygone era are all true.
NZ On Screen's Zara Potts takes a look at some NZ's male literary heroes.
Te reo Māori taken to the page and the stage as language learning continues.
While you're getting into the groove you might also like some Māori literature.
Book-burning denied in closure of three specialised university libraries
Former All Black and Whanganui police officer Glen Osborne is booked for the next reading.