Showing 17–32 of 104 results
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
Children don’t need Barbie dolls to have fun in the Solomon Islands.
Coconuts will do just fine!
Find out how in Slip Bebi, a story in Solomon Islands pigin and English, by Mary Polosovai.
Look inside here:
Slip Bebi
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
The malu. The pe’a. Samoan tattooing is famous all over the world. But how did the art of tattooing come to Samoa?
Find out in Tattoo Twins, a bilingual Sāmoan legend retold by David Riley and translated by Rasela Lafaele Uili.
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
Tuli has come down from heaven to explore our planet. But all he finds everywhere is water. Tagaloa creates land for him, but now he’s lonely and doesn’t have anyone to share it with!
Find out what happens next in The First Sāmoans, a bilingual Sāmoan legend retold by David Riley and translated by Rasela Lafaele Uili.
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
How much would you do for someone you love? Kalokalo-o-te-la loved Hina so much he gave everything he had for her.
Find out how in The Pearl Shell Necklace, a bilingual legend from Tokelau.
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$9.95 – $19.95 + GST
By Junior Rubena
When Papa was young he had lots of jobs to do in the village.
His favourite job was feeding his special chicken.
Toa Moa a Papa is a bilingual book written in Cook Islands Māori and English.
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
One day Punga, a scary cannibal, challenged an orphan boy named Muni to a spear throwing contest. If Muni lost, he would also lose his life … and Tonga might have been living in fear of Punga forever!
Find out what happened in Tonga’s Shooting Star, a bilingual Tongan legend retold by David Riley and translated by Vasilini Finau Faletau.
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
Vaea is one of the most famous giants in Oceania. One day some men came to test Sāmoa to test him out. Vaea knew what to do with these men.
Find out what happened in Vaea the Gentle Giant, a bilingual Sāmoan legend retold by David Riley and translated by Rasela Lafaele Uili.
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
Have you ever missed your family so much it makes you sad?
That’s what happened to Va’ine and she had to make the toughest decision of her life.
Find out what happened next in Va’ine the Mōmoke, a bilingual legend from Rarotonga.
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
Like children around the world, Solomon Islands children love to play. Have you heard of ‘sela kokonat’? How about ‘bat an ran’? Find out more in Yumi Go! a story in Solomon Islands pigin and English, by Mary Polosovai.
Look inside here:
Yumi Go!
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
“Nailed to the mast are the colours of Io, the Hidden One.
Our goal is Savaiki, so let her be swift, let her prow sing
as it slices the skin of the sea.”
Our Goal is Savaiki is a collection of poems by Cook Islands-Kiwi poet Alistair Te Ariki Campbell. The poems selected celebrate Alistair’s connections to Tongareva (Penrhyn) where his mother, Teu, was born.
Each poem has been illustrated by Heimata Tinipese (Pese) Kietonga, an emerging Cook Islands artist who is family to Alistair, or Papa Teariki, as her family knows him.
“Meitaki ranuinui, the art and design of this book is in perfect harmony with the poems. One of my Year 9 students chose one of his poems about Tangaroa for me to read at the end of class. I think the art and design are fantastic. Kia manuia.“
Brenda. Onehunga High School
Look inside the book by clicking here:
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
What does the Spider say?
See I’m spreading out my net,
Doesn’t matter if it’s wet.
Do drop in as you go by —
Alistair Te Ariki Campbell (1925-2009) is one of the great poets of Oceania. Poem for Ataahua is a poem Alistair wrote for his great-granddaughter. In this book artist Sarah Wilkins shares her vision of the poem for children and young people.
Look inside the book by clicking here:
Poem for Ataahua
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Rated 5.00 out of 5
$34.95 + GST
“Reading is as important as feeling the sun on your face,” says award-winning singer Che Fu. In The Reading Tribe, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, rugby legend Sir Richie McCaw, writer Selina Tusitala Marsh and 24 other prominent Kiwis talk about how important reading has been in their lives. They share the books they loved as children, books that helped them succeed in their chosen fields, and books they want you to read … because reading them would be like feeling the sun on your face.
South Auckland-based teacher-writer, David Riley, wrote The Reading Tribe to inspire young readers to pick up a book, to let them know that the coolest Kiwis love a good read – whether it’s a graphic novel, a page-turning thriller, an inspiring biography, or a childhood favourite.
Look inside the book by clicking here:
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
There’s lots of different ways to catch fish. You can use a net, a trap, even your hands. Characters in this story used a magic hook to catch more fish than they’d ever seen. That’s when the trouble began. Find out what happens next in Hooked – a Samoan legend retold by David Riley and translated into Samoan by Rasela Lafaele Uili.
Look inside the book by clicking here:
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
Malie was born with deformed feet. Some people might think that’s a disability. Not Malie.
Find out how his deformed feet became his superpower in Malie is Ma’alahi, a Tongan legend retold by David Riley and translated into Tongan by Vasilini Finau Faletau.
Look inside the book by clicking here:
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
Koromaūariki had a close relationship with his dad, the legendary superhero, Tinirau. But there was one thing that bothered him. Sometimes Tinirau would wake up in the middle of the night, go outside … and disappear for three days.
When he came home he’d dance into the house wearing a fresh, colourful and fragrant pandanus seed necklace. What was going on?
Find out in Night of the Dance – Pō o te ‘Ura, a Cook Islands legend retold by David Riley and translated into Cook Islands Māori by Mareta Tere.
Look inside the book by clicking here:
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$9.95 – $24.95 + GST
Fire is one of the most precious elements we know. You can cook with it. You can dry things with it. You can even sit around it and tell stories like this one. But how did fire get to Samoa? Find out in Playing With Fire – a Samoan legend retold by David Riley and translated into Samoan by Rasela Lafaele Uili.
Look inside the book by clicking here:
