Earthworms are among the most valuable inhabitants on the planet. They eat up compost and waste matter in the soil while doing a lot of other worthwhile jobs as they go about their business.

'I’ll Be Gone In The Dark' is a detailed, case-by-case record of the heinous crimes committed by one man in California in the mid-1970s to mid-1980s.

World War 11 lead to a great influx of displaced persons arriving in Australia as migrants. Many of these men, women and children spent their first months in camps. Bonegilla, a disused army camp in Victoria, was one of these camps.

Atmospheric and intense, this novel captures the turbulent emotional rush of those caught behind the lines of Occupied France.

He called himself Simpson. He was a man with a donkey... His name was Monash. He was a general who cared.

He overcame poverty, little education, frontline combat and critical injuries to achieve one of the highest offices Australia can offer.

This delicious and award-winning recipe is a welcome addition to the breakfast table.

Pho builds a perfect web that contains a home, a shelter and a hideout all rolled into one.

"Bastard – a term of affection."

The first season of the AFL Women’s league was a game changer for Australian sport - personal, political, proud and powerful.

Like the woman herself, this candid memoir is outspoken, unexpected and refreshingly honest.

Rule-breakers, risk-takers, rebel women, law makers - this slim book has it all.

Fiona McIntosh is passionate about authenticity in her characters and settings, to the point of learning to blend perfume and even pick tea.

Teddy Sheean, an 18-year-old from Tasmania, strapped himself to the ship’s anti-aircraft gun.

As Chamberlain’s plane judders over the Channel and the Führer’s train steams relentlessly south from Berlin, two young men travel with secrets of their own.

“A couple of miles change to flight path. It won’t make any difference.”

There were 257 people on the outing of a lifetime, but it was flawed and fatal

Size makes little or no difference to who or what they will fight.

There are many unsolved murders in Australian history, with these some of the most mysterious.

On 22 June 2013, Corporal Cameron Baird led his platoon into a known Taliban stronghold. In the prolonged firefight, he was mortally wounded.