Fiction
The shortlist for the 2021 Booker Prize has been announced, with four Penguin Random House novels named.
Two authors — who are also dads — share their tips on how fathers can get a moment to themselves.
An uplifting Australian drama from rural midwife and bestselling author Fiona McArthur.
Get your very own book club off the ground with these tips from The Wattle Island Book Club author.
A story filled with courage, passion and hope to share with your reading group.
An exciting new thriller from the author of The Girl on the Train to discuss with your book club.
Celebrate the 75th anniversary of Penguin Classics with a quiz to test your knowledge!
Show them you know them by picking a book that perfectly matches your dad.
There is one act that will help lift your mood in just minutes as we prepare to enter the new spring season.
A desert highway. A remote town. A murder that won’t stay hidden.
A timely and uplifting story about the importance of community and connection from much-loved author Barbara Hannay.
'I want reading my novels to feel like walking through a forest or swimming in the ocean, to offer a breath of fresh air and remind readers of the beauty that still remains in the world.'
Part thriller, part redemptive love story, and sure to be a crowd-pleaser at your next book club meeting.
Ponder whether one life is worth more than another with Fiona McIntosh's latest thriller.
This heart-stopping thriller set on the rugged coast of Tasmania is an excellent choice for book club.
An award-winning pick for your next book club meeting.
Overcoming the dreaded book slump is easy with these rad reads.
The bestselling author discusses tapping back into Jack's world, twisty-turny stories and her favourite crime dramas.
A captivating novel about love, sacrifice, secrets and resilience that's perfect for book club.
Tim Winton and his publisher Nikki Christer reflect on 30 years of Cloudstreet.
From where she sat at the back of the bus, the driver’s death was a confusing spectacle to Emily Jackson.
Inside Laura's head, Deidre spoke. The trouble with you, Laura, she said, is that you make bad choices.
The October wind twirled coffee-coloured willy-willies south across the Queensland border.
Standing on the edge of the cliff, Grace Elliott turned her face to the sky.
We are told not to judge the surface of things – that the truth lies deeper – and yet we judge surfaces all the time.