Craig: 3265 books

Berlin in 1930 is a city of dark paranoia and covert power struggles, where violence can erupt at any moment. The Brownshirts dominate the streets, but the Red Front is building its insurgence. Gaelle, a beautiful but desperate young prostitute with a scar across one side of her face, trades...

Everything in your life happens in a just a moment.Of the millions of moments that make up our lives most will pass as unremarkable; ordinary. For all of us there will be moments of importance, moments that present possibility and opportunity. Moments that can change our lives. Big moments. How we...

South African writer Craig Higginson’s powerful new play is a dark, witty and sexually-charged psychological drama told through the eyes of a beautiful English teacher and her French-Congolese pupil. A ‘state of the nation’ exploration of the tensions between the first and third worlds the play...

Craig Marriner is New Zealand's response to Irivine Welsh and Quentin Tarantino. A novel, which won the Montana New Zealand Book Awards, to make you cringe and shudder, then wet yourself laughing. Its raw and scathing prose breaks new ground against the backdrop of a world-view as chilling as the...

Blood, money & vengeance! This is how the Wild West really was. In the tradition of 1970's pulp westerns such as Edge, Crow, Herne the Hunter and Jubal Cade, APACHE GOLD is a blood-splattered tale of revenge and greed. Arizona, 1869. Douglas Fenraw is a lawman tormented by memories of the...

In 1996, Bangladesh celebrated its 25th anniversary. When the country became independent from Pakistan in 1971, it proclaimed itself a parliamentary democracy with four goals—democracy, secularism, socialism, and nationalism. This comprehensive introduction to Bangladesh's history, polity, economy,...

Have you ever wondered what happened to your old socks? Or, can you ever only find one half of your pair? Well, we may have found the answer to this question, but you'll have to read the book to find out some more. Sock Goblins is a fantastic new children's book, written by Craig Trevett and illustrated...

From celebrated South African novelist and playwright Craig Higginson, an international literary tale of loss and love. South African playwright Hannah Meade arrives in London for the opening night of her new play. She has arranged to meet Pierre, the student she was in love with when she taught...

Selected random poems and poems with loving care. So in this book are loving thoughts expressed in many different ways. These poems unveil the secret of making everyday a very beautiful day. And then as a reminder that each and every day is a day to glorify the Lord and to follow in his way and if...

The wreck of the Catterthun remains one of the most dramatic and tragic episodes in the maritime history of New South Wales. This book places the drama in the context of 1895, bringing to life the Sydney of Banjo Paterson and the Push. It follows the Catterthun’s last voyage and reconstructs the...

Hamish McCallum fought in the battle of Waterloo; one of the Gordon Highlanders. Wounded, he survived, only to fall victim to the economic and social upheavals sweeping Scotland in the nineteenth century. His son, Dougal, takes his young family to seek a life in the new world.Lithgow is a portrait...

Wave Watcher is a story about what it means to be an everyday hero, and what it means to be human. Twelve-year-old Ray can’t sleep. Everyone thinks it’s because of bad dreams, but it’s not. His thoughts keep him awake—especially tonight, exactly one year after the terrible devastating event that...

Abraham Lincoln began his presidency admitting that he knew "but little of ships," but he quickly came to preside over the largest national armada to that time, not eclipsed until World War I. Written by naval historian Craig L. Symonds, Lincoln and His Admirals unveils an aspect of Lincoln's presidency...

The Tao that you can name is not the true Tao. The perspective that you think is ultimate truth is not “The Truth.” Like a slippery fish it wriggles free from our grip and returns to the deep from whence it came. Can a person catch the wind and hold it in their cupped hands? Of course not. It...