Scientific Writing = Thinking in Words (Second Edition) Lindsay, David.

Gunyah Goondie + Wurley: The Aboriginal Architecture of Australia Memmott, Paul.

Hortus Curious: Discover the World’s Most Weird and Wonderful Plants and Fungi Perry, Michael (Author), Aaron Apsley (Illustrator).

Lost Amazon: the pioneering expeditions Davis, Wade.

Predator: Life and Death in the African Bush Ross, Mark and David Reesor.

Mastering Wildlife Photography Garvey-Williams, Richard.

Rewilding Agricultural Landscapes: A California Study in Rebalancing the Needs of People and Nature Butterfield, H Scott, T Rodd Kelsey, Abigail K Hart (Editors).

Australian Bush Superfoods: Plant-Based Recipes at Home Alice, Lily, Thomas O`Quinn.

Shortlisted for the Australian History Prize in the 2012 Prime Minister’s Literary Awards, The History Prize in the 2012 Queensland Literary Awards, and the Non-Fiction Prize in the 2012 Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature, 2012 Victorian Premiers Literary Awards and 2011 WA Premier’s Book Awards.

‘In re-imagining Australia’s past.’ Richard Flanagan wrote, ‘it invents a new future,’ 1835 continues this untold story. With his first book, Van Dieman’s Land, Boyce introduced an utterly fresh approach to the nation’s history. And he asks the poignant question largely ignored for 175 years could it have been different? He conjures up the Australian frontier – its complexity, its rawness and the way its legacy is still with us today. He traces the power plays in Hobart, Sydney and London, and describes the key personalities of Melbourne’s early days. In 1835 James Boyce brings this pivotal moment to life. In three years more land – and more people – was conquered than in the preceding fifty. With the founding of Melbourne in 1835, a flood of settlers began spreading out across the Australian continent.

James boyce 1835