Whatever your role, this easy-to-use guide will inspire you to step up to the microphone, tell your story and make an impact.

In Raven Mother, Jane Messer weaves together her Jewish family’s compelling and tragic story – stretching back and forth between Berlin, Israel, Palestine, Melbourne and Sydney.

Acclaimed historian Alan Atkinson pieces together the life of Penelope Lucas, the first professionally qualified woman to emigrate from Europe to Australia.

A love letter to libraries everywhere.

Leading legal academics Rosalind Dixon and Will Partlett bring the Australian Constitution and its importance vividly to life.

The Anzac legend has shaped Australia’s national identity for more than a century – yet many Australians’ experiences of war do not fit comfortably within this mythic narrative.

Crip Stories is a gathering of vibrant and diverse experiences from disabled people; A collection of narrative non-fiction, essays and poetry.

A stellar lineup of historians, social scientists, politicians and journalists sheds valuable new light on the policies, politics and personalities of the Hawke Government.

A new history of protest told through the quiet activism of everyday Australians.

In When Words Fail Us, Stan Grant reflects on how we struggle to speak to each other and the importance of listening, silence and philosophy.

A collection of raw and illuminating stories from cancer patients and the medical professionals who treat them.

Award-winning science writer Justine E. Hausheer travels across the continent to meet Australia’s incredible native animals – and the innovative scientists working to give them a better future.

What really goes on inside a sentence? What is your subject, and where is your verb, and what is its tense, and where is your modifier, and why does it matter? Where do you need a comma, and where do you not? Why are dashes and semicolons so misunderstood? When is it which and when is it that?