Miles, Music and Memories

This is a true story of a boy born to farming parents during the later stage of World War II. Don Pannan's early childhood memories include talk of the war and fear of invasion by the Japanese. His early years were spent in the farming community of Binya near Griffith in southern New South Wales. At age 12 he was sent to a boarding hostel at Hay for secondary education. His mother moved into Griffith and he became a student at Griffith High School. He gained employment in a Public Service organisation and at around age 17, started a [read more...]

Two Worlds

The year is 2040 and for decades the world had seen many disasters until it peaked into one major event. The only thing imperative to human existence is to rescue the survivors and find a safe place to build again. Dependence is placed in the hands of the government with their assurance to deliver shelter and food; people follow obligingly. In defiance some go their own way; to survey a different piece of land capable of sustenance. Fast forward twenty-five years to discover what has become of the Two Worlds and the populations [read more...]

Author’s Book Videos from the 2018 Beijing Book Fair

Back to Beijing International Book Fair 2018 Shapes, lines and dots by Matt Clover, illustrator and cartoonist My Buddy and Me: Normalising Loss and Grief and learning resilience by Jane Oakley Lohm Flash fiction by Virginia Miranda Don't Smile Till Easter by Adrian Stadtmiller Carlos the Caterpillar (Carlos and Friends Series) by Fiona Murray Ryoto's Big Garden Adventure by Lodie Webster Dead Wood and Big Stake by Stephen Brown The Clearing by Jeannie Morgan For the Love of Armin and Now What?!! by Michael Kramer Little [read more...]

[Testimonial] Dr Andrew Bode

Indeed it was rather fortuitous that I happened upon the Australian Self Publishers Group (ASPG) website and immediately contacted William Webster, as , like his namesake dictionary, he was a world of information and encouragement in helping me publish my autobiography. With his practicality and sound advice, the ASPG company has produced a most professional book at a very competitive price. Therefore, if you need a book published, I highly recommend the ASPG for its efficiency and personal attentiveness to the writer.

The Clearing

The Clearing is a sequel to Jeannie Morgan’s prize winning first novel, Absence of Manners. Once again she vividly captures the realities and intricacies of life in mid nineteenth century Australia. Andrew Walters, an unsophisticated colonial lad, is dragged by a long hidden family secret into the tragedy of the Scottish Highland Clearances. At the same time, his own country, Australia, and his own life, are being changed forever by the tumult of the gold rushes. Love, loyalty and betrayal stretch his beliefs and his person. Is any [read more...]

Whispers to my Father

At age 18, Anita Backman was diagnosed with rapid-cycling Bipolar 1 Mood Disorder and severe Anxiety. Her life has been far from a walk in the park. Suffering from episodes of mania, depression, self-harm and psychosis, resulting in electroconvulsive therapy as a form of treatment, Anita has had countless admissions to Mental Health Units. Despite her difficult struggles throughout life, Anita’s faith has been pivotal to her survival. God has planted in her an unshakable faith. She has a deep, personal, intimate relationship with [read more...]

LETTE: The Railway that Never Opened

This is a must-read for anyone interested in Railways of the world. The Robinvale to Lette railway is one that is rarely written about. Perhaps that’s because there was a certain feeling of shame and failure regarding this line. Hundreds of thousands of pounds were spent on a line that never opened. Servicemen and migrants who were promised community and farming sustainability, were left to walk away from the land over which they toiled. A century on, just their ghosts are heard talking through the few documents which recorded [read more...]

Dead Wool

WHAT REALLY HAPPENED TO THEO PEARCE? Theo Pearce went missing over twenty years go. The Aboriginal teenager vanished off a country road in the heartland of Australia's Western District. Ewan Boyd returns to his hometown for a school reunion. There he reconnects with a boyhood friend, Freddie Stokie, Theo's uncle. Ewan is Freddie's last hope and he threatens to unearth a shared secret if Ewan doesn't comply with his demand to find out what happened to Theo. Ewan's investigation into people who have "gone missing" in the sheep [read more...]

Beijing International Book Fair – 2018

Send you book to the Beijing book fair and be apart of the Australia Unlimited stand. There are 8 Australian publishers on the stand all helping each other, an author on there own can not do this. It is a great opportunity for the author with a great book to be noticed, with the possibility of becoming an International author. Watch more videos BIBF Brochure » English | Chinese We promote your book to our literary agents partners, and overseas publishers for selling rights to books, again something an author on [read more...]

The Chasm of Hell – Fall of the Last Great Barrier

When Gordeff discovers a wall while hiking in the mountains near his village in far northern Russia and sees the terrifying creatures for himself, he realises the stories about King Dhul-Qarnayn are all true. When he later witnesses the collapse of the Last Great Barrier, he knows it will not be long before the nations of Gog and Magog (Yajouj wa majouj) pour forth to wreak their brutal vengeance on an unsuspecting world. Set in the not-too-distant future after a devastating global war, the author Sam Chehade tells in his novel, [read more...]