Journal

A heartwarming story from award-winning author and illustrator Gus Gordon about hope, possibility and finding a friend.

Kokomo by Victoria Hannan, Living On Stolen Land by Ambelin Kwaymullina and All Adults Here by Emma Straub.

A multi-voice narrative that interrogates class, justice, faith, fate, prejudice and corruption in modern day India.

With a positive outlook and a generous dollop of humour, Your Planet Needs You! shows that taking care of our environment can be both fun and rewarding.

Hood Feminism by Mikki Kendall, The Fogging by Luke Horton and Sad Mum Lady by Ashe Davenport.

Part picture book, part guessing game, this month’s selection is a delightfully silly read about a game of charades before bed. 

This month’s selection is an uncannily astute and rather timely offering of fan fiction for anyone who has ever wished that American politics might have taken a different turn.

A charming and imaginative tale about taking the time to slow down.

The Adversary by Ronnie Scott, If I Had Your Face by Frances Cha, and Valentine by Elizabeth Wetmore.

While many of us have more free-time and less to do right now, we know that this doesn’t just naturally equate to piles of books being read. Some books seem completely irrelevant in this moment, others just don’t seem to stick. But some are like a sweet salve that offer an opportunity for distraction, for reverie and for joy. Lily King's Writers & Lovers was exactly that book for us.