Sidharta Books & Print

Sidharta Books & Print

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Rocking Chair Reflections by Robert Scott

Rocking Chair Reflections

by Robert Scott

Poetry

Robert Scott has previously won many prizes in poem competitions and also written a successful book of poems published in England. This book records his reflections as they occurred.

Towards a Healing Heart by Agnes Macmillan

Towards a Healing Heart

by Agnes Macmillan

Poetry

It is often said that the most important relationship we have in life is the one we have with ourselves. Within this idea is a path of self-discovery and self-understanding in relationships with others...

Are You Sure You Want to Know by Alaine M. Neilson

Are You Sure You Want to Know

by Alaine M. Neilson

Fiction

Morgan and Anton have been happy for five years in an apparently perfect marriage, but there is growing tension between them she cannot understand. While she questions her life choices she wonders why her childhood memories start so late......

The Edible Machine Gun by Dave Crawford

The Edible Machine Gun

by Dave Crawford

Australian Fiction

Daniel Desousa stands astride a major fault line that divides his extended family. On his mother's side are folk who live in an isolated rural backwater, an impoverished but proudly independent community.

Rosie's Lie by Peter Lascelles

Rosie's Lie

by Peter Lascelles

Children's Illustrated Fiction

Rosie Bannister is in her last year of a turbulent experience in primary school. Staying with her grandparents on their farm in the Paterson Valley over the Easter break of 2015 while her parents are away, she is confronted in the wee hours of the...

Martyrs and Cowards by Niyi Awofeso

Martyrs and Cowards

by Niyi Awofeso

Political Science

As the macabre al-Qaeda attacks of 11 September 2001 on the United States illustrate, suicidal terrorism constitutes an enigmatic form of violence in which a fighter's certain death is a precondition for the execution of an attack.

Squelper by Allan Skerman

Squelper

by Allan Skerman

Australian Fiction

It was in a tree in the backyard behind Number 44 that the blackbirds annually made their nest and soon there'd be little chicks running around and making their first attempts at flying.

The Shadow Fades by Don W. Puckridge

The Shadow Fades

by Don W. Puckridge

Non Fiction

In April 1975 Ngak Chhay Heng and his family loaded their car with their personal possessions, pushed it 20 kilometres from Phnom Penh, and disappeared under the dark shadow of the Khmer Rouge for three years, eight months and 20 days.

Disturbance at the House of Lies by Ewin Genghis

Disturbance at the House of Lies

by Ewin Genghis

Fiction

Alyssa has begun a career as a counsellor at the upmarket Donald Clinic for mental health.
To her dismay, this proves an increasingly treacherous environment and lives are in danger. Can she discover the truth ...

Touch and Go by Graham Sharpe

Touch and Go

by Graham Sharpe

Thriller

Caroline Dalglish is a young freelance features writer, recently widowed when her husband, a brilliant Oxford historian, dies in an accident.

Echidna in a Suitcase by Kathleen Frances

Echidna in a Suitcase

by Kathleen Frances

Memoir

Echidna in a Suitcase is Kathleen Frances' memoir in which she reveals what life was like after being taken as an infant and placed into institutional care.

The Curly Cow by Joanne Le Maitre

The Curly Cow

by Joanne Le Maitre

Children's Illustrated Fiction
Non Fiction

The Curly Cow is a heart warming story about a family of cows and the girl who looked after them on a small farm in the Hunter Valley of NSW.

Kei(th) and the Genic Seed by Ben Kolsen

Kei(th) and the Genic Seed

by Ben Kolsen

Fiction

A young boy's curiosity shimmys into a higher gear when mystery and intrigue appear. He suddenly has a need to know who, or what, is sneaking sticky-beaking peeks at him as he lounges around his house.

From Pillar to Post by Kristen Hodges

From Pillar to Post

by Kristen Hodges

Autobiography
Memoir

This story is based on memories from a seven year old girl through the teens and up to her adult years. It was a different world back in the 1940s. Most children from working-class families were sent out to work from the age of 14 years.