WINNER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY PEOPLE’S CHOICE AWARD
SHORTLISTED FOR THE GORDON BURN PRIZE
SHORTLISTED FOR THE DOUGLAS STEWART PRIZE
SHORTLISTED FOR THE VICTORIAN PREMIER’S LITERARY PRIZE
LONGLISTED FOR THE WALKLEY BOOK AWARD
LONGLISTED FOR THE GORDON BURN PRIZE
‘Powerful, vivid and affecting’ DAVID NICHOLLS
‘Urgent, necessary and courageous’ ELIZABETH DAY
‘Brilliantly unsettling’ GUARDIAN
‘Will make you think about trauma in a new light’ EVENING STANDARD
LONGLISTED FOR THE GORDON BURN PRIZE
‘Powerful, vivid and affecting’ DAVID NICHOLLS
‘Urgent, necessary and courageous’ ELIZABETH DAY
‘Brilliantly unsettling’ GUARDIAN
‘Will make you think about trauma in a new light’ EVENING STANDARD
WINNER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY PEOPLE’S CHOICE AWARD
SHORTLISTED FOR THE GORDON BURN PRIZE
SHORTLISTED FOR THE DOUGLAS STEWART PRIZE
SHORTLISTED FOR THE VICTORIAN PREMIER’S LITERARY PRIZE
LONGLISTED FOR THE WALKLEY BOOK AWARD
WINNER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY PEOPLE’S CHOICE AWARD
SHORTLISTED FOR THE GORDON BURN PRIZE
SHORTLISTED FOR THE DOUGLAS STEWART PRIZE
SHORTLISTED FOR THE VICTORIAN PREMIER’S LITERARY PRIZE
LONGLISTED FOR THE WALKLEY BOOK AWARD
WINNER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY PEOPLE’S CHOICE AWARD
SHORTLISTED FOR THE GORDON BURN PRIZE
SHORTLISTED FOR THE DOUGLAS STEWART PRIZE
SHORTLISTED FOR THE VICTORIAN PREMIER’S LITERARY PRIZE
LONGLISTED FOR THE WALKLEY BOOK AWARD
Lesley Molseed was eleven when she was killed in 1975. For sixteen years Stefan Kiszko served a prison sentence having been wrongly convicted of her murder by police anxious to find a culprit.
An urgent and necessary polemic on the government’s assault on our fundamental freedoms and the proliferation of Human Rights.
The intensely moving memoir of Patrick Maguire, one of the ‘Maguire Seven’ wrongly imprisoned as a teenager for making bombs for the IRA.
‘As good as being in the gallery. Enthralling.’ Peter Ackroyd, The Times
The original transcript of the famous Wilde vs Queensberry trial, containing previously unseen details and exchanges. With extensive footnotes and a new introduction, this definitive account is a dramatic read that will delight Wilde enthusiasts and the general reader.
Rubin Carter is the Hurricane. A pistol shot in a bar room ruined his chances of becoming the middleweight champion of the world. But he did not fire the gun. Nineteen long years in prison, a massively high profile campaign to release him that failed, and the persistence of an unlikely supporter finally saw him free.
