Before starting a relaxing Easter long weekend, don’t forget add some interesting books into your time. This year, our adult non fiction titles have been doing really well. Here are the top ten most popular titles from last month. Continue reading
The 2017 Baileys Women’s Prize for Fiction shortlist
The announcement of Baileys shortlist, has brought us some fresh fiction by women writers. Here are six titles
Stay With Me by Ayọ̀bámi Adébáyọ̀̀
The Power Naomi Alderman
The Dark Circle by Linda Grant
The Sport of Kings by C.E. Morgan
First Love by Gwendoline Riley
Do Not Say We Have Nothing by Madeleine Thien
Indie Book Awards 2017
The Indie Book Awards are chosen by independent booksellers to reward and promote excellence in Australian writing. This year the awards go to
Fiction
The Last Painting of Sara de Vos (Dominic Smith, A&U)
Nonfiction
Everywhere I Look (Helen Garner, Text)
Debut fiction
The Dry (Jane Harper, Macmillan)
Young adult
Words in Deep Blue (Cath Crowley, Pan)
Children’s
Circle (Jeannie Baker, Walker Books)
The shortlisted titles are here
Fiction
Non Fiction
All About Books – Autumn 2017 edition is now out!
The new Autumn 2017 edition of our reading guide, All About Books is now available. For your FREE copy ask a Library Staff member at any of our branches.
It is filled with lots of reading ideas to inspire you over the season and has a little something for everyone…check out our special Books to Screen section, so many wonderful titles are being made into a movie or tv series this year.
Can’t get to the Library and don’t want to wait until your next visit? Click on the cover to download your copy.
Book review: A woman looking at men looking at woman
Title: A woman looking at men looking at woman: essays on art, sex and the mind
Author: Siri Hustvedt
Reviewed by Katherine
A collection of essays on art, feminism psychology, philosophy and science, this book is not for the faint hearted. Siri Hustvedt has brought her formidable intellect to the topic of biology and how the human intellect works as she discusses the bridge between the humanities and the sciences. Continue reading


