huia catalogue 2014-15
DESCRIPTION
ÂTRANSCRIPT
2014–15
HUIA BOOKS CATALOGUE 2014–15 WWW.HUIA.CO.NZ
Huia Publishers, 39 Pipitea Street, PO Box 12280, Wellington,
Aotearoa New Zealand, Tel: 0064-04-473 9262, Fax: 0064-04-473 9265
Email: [email protected], www.huia.co.nz
Honour Award, Young Adult Fiction,
New Zealand Post Book Awards for
Children and Young Adults, 2014
Storylines Notable Book Award,
Senior Fiction, 2014
Welcome
Recent Releases
Forthcoming
Māori History, Biography, Politics and Culture History, Culture
Indigenous and Post-colonial Studies
New Zealand Literature Fiction, Drama
Pacific Literature
Māori Language Learning
Children’s Books
Backlist Non-fiction, Fiction, Pacific Literature, Poetry, Drama, Children’s Books
Index of Titles
Huia Publishers Limited
Methods of Payment
E-book available Available in EPUB and MOBI formats for e-readers and tablets
Audio book available Available as an audio book for smartphones, tablets and computer
Q book available Available as an interactive book for iPad
Legend
Contents
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46
www.huia.co.nz 1
Ngā mihi mahana mai i te whare o HUIA.After twenty-two years at the helm, Robyn and Brian Bargh, the founders
of HUIA, decided at the end of 2013 that it was time to do other things.
Stalwarts of New Zealand publishing, they had a vision of telling stories
that reflect the diversity of life in Aotearoa, and this has been a guiding
light for HUIA. Their uncompromising attitude, passion and drive for Māori
success in publishing, education and business have delivered a remarkable
accomplishment over their twenty-two-year reign. As a result of their
tireless efforts, we have grown
the number of Māori authors and
have contributed to the body of
New Zealand and Māori language
literature. It has been an honour
and a privilege working with Robyn
and Brian, and we wish them well
in their retirement.
As you read the pages of our
2014–15 catalogue, you will
discover that, over the years, HUIA
has built up a fascinating body
of literature. We have captivating
accounts of history, current affairs,
collections of iwi works, Māori
culture, academic and educational
literature, children’s picture books
and some good old fictional
stories.
This year’s HUIA list includes:
• First Readers in Māori and First Readers in Sāmoan
• Fred Graham Creator of Forms by Maria de Jong with Fred Graham
• The Value of the Māori Language edited by Rawinia Higgins, Poia Rewi
and Vincent Olsen-Reeder
• The Spirit of Māori Leadership by Selwyn Katene
• Future Challenges for Māori edited by Selwyn Katene and Malcolm
Mulholland
We have been working closely with Samoa’s Head of State, Tui Atua Tupua
Tamasese Ta‘isi Tupuola Tufuga Efi, and Victoria University Senior Lecturer
in Pacific Studies Tamasailau Suaalii-Sauni to publish Whispers and Vanities.
We expect this book will challenge and engage us in a critical debate about
indigenous religious culture. We are also pleased to add to our collection
of children’s books the Samoan language versions of The Very Hungry
Caterpillar and Where the Wild Things Are.
2 WELCOME – NAU MAI, HAERE MAI
We are thrilled to have two books in 2014 book awards:
• Bugs by Whiti Hereaka – 2014 Storylines Notable Book Award, Senior
Fiction category and Honour Award, Young Adult Fiction, New Zealand
Post Book Awards for Children and Young Adults.
• Swim: The Story of Hinemoa and Tūtānekai and Tāhoe, written in
English by Chris Szekely and translated into Māori by Scotty Morrison,
illustrated by Andrew Burdan – 2014 Storylines Notable Book Award,
Picture Book category.
If you enjoy reading our books on a digital device, we have many titles
available as e-books. We love producing books that delight, inspire, inform
and challenge people. We hope you enjoy your HUIA reading experience as
much as we have enjoyed bringing the books to you.
Eboni Waitere Brian Morris
Executive Director Executive Director
www.huia.co.nz 3
Fred Graham Creator of Forms: Te Tohunga Auaha
Maria de Jong with Fred Graham Photographs by Geoff Dale
Celebrating Fred Graham, this
biography details Fred Graham’s
life from his childhood in the
Waikato to his career as a full-time
sculptor. Richly illustrated with
photographs of the artworks by
award-wining photographer Geoff
Dale, the book also includes essays by Professor Jonathan Mane-Wheoki,
Professor Robert Jahnke and Dr Jill Smith that discuss Graham’s work in the
context of New Zealand art.
Maria de Jong is a writer and biographer who has a strong interest in
New Zealand history and contemporary Māori art and culture. She has
previously published a family history of the pioneering Harsant family of
Hahei titled Island View.
978-1-77550-134-3, 188 pages, softcover
$49.99
4 RECENT RELEASES
Living by the Moon: Te Maramataka a Te Whānau-ā-Apanui
Wiremu Tāwhai
Originally written as part of a course of study,
this bilingual book discusses the maramataka or
lunar month according to Te Whānau-ā-Apanui
traditional knowledge. Closely studying the
cycles in nature, the people built up knowledge
of the changes in sea conditions and best
planting and harvesting times for each day of the month and organised
activities based on these phases.
Wiremu Tāwhai (Te Whāuau-ā-Apanui) was a teacher, scholar, author,
actor and broadcaster and an expert on oral literature and maramataka.
He was an advisor to national science organisations, on the board of Te
Waka Toi and received a Tā Kingi Ihaka Award.
978-1-77550-124-4, 92 pages, softcover
$25
Huia Short Stories 10: Contemporary Māori FictionHere are the best short stories and novel
extracts from the Pikihuia Awards for Māori
writers 2013 as judged by Sir Mason Durie,
Hana O’Regan and Reina Whaitiri. This biennial
writing competition promotes Māori writing,
and the book is packed with stories from the
finalists of the Best Short Story written in
English, Best Short Story written in Māori and
Best Novel Extract categories.
978-1-77550-135-0, 340 pages, softcover
$30
www.huia.co.nz 5
The Value of the Māori Language: Te Hua o te Reo Māori
Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga Edited Collections Volume Two
Edited by Rawinia Higgins, Poia Rewi and Vincent Olsen-Reeder
Twenty-five years ago the Māori
Language Act was passed, but
research still finds that the Māori
language is dying. This collection
looks at the state of the language since the Act, how the language
is faring in education, media, texts and communities and what the future
aspirations for the language are.
Dr Rawinia Higgins (Tūhoe) is an Associate Professor at Te Kawa a Māui,
Victoria University of Wellington. She and Dr Poia Rewi are the principal
investigators on Te Kura Roa, a three-year study of the value of the
Māori language.
Dr Poia Rewi (Tūhoe, Ngāti Manawa, Te Arawa) is an Associate Professor
at Te Tumu, University of Otago, and his research interests include te reo
and tikanga Māori, Māori oratory and Māori history.
Vincent Olsen-Reeder is a Master’s student at Te Kawa a Māui, Victoria
University of Wellington, and a research assistant on Te Kura Roa.
978-1-77550-141-1, 460 pages, softcover
$45
6 RECENT RELEASES
The Spirit of Māori Leadership
Selwyn Katene
The Spirit of Māori Leadership analyses
traditional and contemporary Māori leadership
styles and explores what leadership is, the
different models of Māori leadership and
the qualities and approaches of leaders. It
identifies four leadership styles: transactional,
charismatic, transformational and organic and
considers the attributes needed in future leaders.
Dr Selwyn Katene (Ngāti Toa, Ngāti Tama, Ngauruahine, Ngāti
Tūwharetoa) is Assistant Vice-Chancellor (Māori and Pasifika) at Massey
University. Prior to this, he was Director of MANU AO (Māori Academic
Network across Universities in Aotearoa), which was established to
promote Māori leadership, scholarship and links between academics and
professionals.
978-1-77550-121-3, 244 pages, softcover
Future Challenges for Māori: He Kōrero Anamata
Edited by Selwyn Katene and Malcolm Mulholland
These edited seminar presentations from
leading academics and professionals from
law, medicine, business and the social
sciences address issues of identity and
self-determination, the environment, Māori
language, education, social and economic
matters, and governance and leadership.
Dr Selwyn Katene (Ngāti Toa, Ngāti Tama, Ngauruahine, Ngāti
Tūwharetoa) is Assistant Vice-Chancellor (Māori and Pasifika) at Massey
University. Prior to this, he was Director of MANU AO (Māori Academic
Network across Universities in Aotearoa).
Malcolm Mulholland (Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa) is working on a PhD
at Massey University. He wrote Beneath the Māori Moon and has edited
or co-edited several publications, including Māori and the Environment,
Weeping Waters and Māori and Social Issues.
978-1-77550-153-4, 256 pages, softcover
$45
$45
www.huia.co.nz 7
Bugs
Whiti Hereaka
It’s the last year of school for Jez
and Bugs in a small New Zealand
town. Life is slow, and not much
happens in Jez and Bugs’s life. But
when Stone Cold arrives, the three
come to different conclusions
about how to deal with being
trapped in a small town at the
bottom of the heap.
Whiti Hereaka (Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Te Arawa) is a
playwright, novelist, screenwriter, barrister and solicitor.
In 2012 she won the Bruce Mason Award, and in 2010
and 2011 she won Best New Play by a Māori Playwright in
the Adam Play Awards. She has been writer in residence
at Randell Cottage and held a residency at the Michael
King Writers’ Centre.
Honour Award, Young Adult Fiction, New Zealand Post Book Awards for
Children and Young Adults, 2014
Storylines Notable Book Award, Senior Fiction, 2014
978-1-77550-133-6, 248 pages, softcover
$25
Photograph: Greg Bal
8 RECENT RELEASES
‘O le Ketapila Matuā Fia‘ai
Eric Carle Translated by Ainslie Chu Ling-So‘o
This is The Very Hungry Caterpillar
translated into Samoan, with the
same Eric Carle illustrations and humorous story of the little caterpillar’s
amazing feast and transformation at the end of the story.
Eric Carle is an award-winning children’s book writer and illustrator who
has designed and written a wealth of picture books loved by children
around the world. The Very Hungry Caterpillar has been translated into
more than 50 languages.
Samoan edition only
978-1-77550-139-8, 28 pages, softcover
‘O le Nofoaga ‘olo‘o iai Meaola Uiga‘ese
Story and Illustrations by Maurice Sendak Translated by Ainslie Chu Ling-So‘o
This is Where the Wild Things Are translated into Samoan. Maurice Sendak’s
award-winning picture book and classic illustrations are reproduced in this
Samoan language version about Max’s adventure to the land of the Wild
Things.
Maurice Sendak wrote and illustrated more than 50 children’s books and
illustrated over 80 books authored by others. He won the Hans Christian
Andersen award for children’s book illustration, the Astrid Lindgren
Memorial Award for children’s literature and the Caldecott Medal for
Where the Wild Things Are.
Samoan edition only
978-1-77550-140-4, 48 pages, softcover
$20
$24
www.huia.co.nz 9
Te Tanguruhau
Julia Donaldson Illustrated by Axel Scheffler Translated by Brian Morris
The Gruffalo picture book is now
available in rhyming, rhythmical
te reo Māori. This will be a
favourite with children as they take
a walk with the clever little mouse
who tricks all the animals in the
forest. An audio download of the
book being read in te reo Māori
is available.
Julia Donaldson writes picture books, educational books, novels,
plays, songs and musicals and is also a performer. She has won many
awards, including several for The Gruffalo. In 2011, she became the UK’s
Children’s Laureate.
Axel Scheffler is a German-born illustrator who has illustrated books for
children produced in England, Germany and The Netherlands.
Te reo Māori edition only
978-1-77550-126-8, 32 pages, softcover
$20
10 RECENT RELEASES
Kei te Kīhini o te Pō
Maurice Sendak Translated by Brian Morris
This te reo Māori translation of Maurice
Sendak’s award-winning picture book In the
Night Kitchen is reproduced as the original with
its comic-strip-like illustrations. The rhythmical,
chanting te reo Māori tells the story of Mickey
falling into cake mix and flying a plane of bread
dough to find milk for the batter. An audio
download of the book being read in te reo Māori is available.
Maurice Sendak wrote and illustrated more than 50 children’s books and
illustrated over 80 books authored by others. He won the Hans Christian
Andersen award for children’s book illustration and the Astrid Lindgren
Memorial Award for children’s literature.
Te reo Māori edition only
978-1-77550-112-1, 40 pages, softcover
$24
Te Mīhini Iti Kōwhai
Story by Betty Gilderdale Illustrations by Alan Gilderdale Translated by Brian Morris
Here is the classic story of The Little
Yellow Digger translated into te reo
Māori. The digger working in the garden
next door gets stuck in the mud when it rains and needs some help from a
bigger digger. A much-loved story, The Little Yellow Digger won the 2003
Storylines Gaelyn Gordon Award. An audio download of the book being
read in te reo Māori is available.
Betty Gilderdale is an author and New Zealand children’s literature expert
and has been a lecturer and researcher and written many reviews of
children’s books. She is a past president and life member of the Children’s
Literature Association of New Zealand, and in 1994, she was awarded the
Margaret Mahy Medal and Lecture Award.
Alan Gilderdale was an artist, art lecturer and illustrator who illustrated
many children’s books and had his artworks exhibited in New Zealand,
London and Toronto.
Te reo Māori edition only
978-1-77550-138-1, 32 pages, softcover
$20
www.huia.co.nz 11
First Readers in Māori
First Readers in Sāmoan
Translated into Samoan by Ainslie Chu Ling-So‘o
These sets of first readers in te reo Māori and Samoan each have ten books
with translations in English. These bilingual books are ideal for beginning
learners of Māori or Samoan, with simple language and stories to learn
numbers and counting, colours and shapes, names of animals and toys,
and practise everyday sentences. Each book has a glossary that gives a
clear English translation of the te reo Māori or Samoan text. The books are
packaged as two separate sets, each containing ten titles.
Te reo Māori and Samoan editions
978-1-77550-154-1 (te reo Māori), 10 books (8–12 pages each), softcovers
in a slip case
978-1-77550-157-2 (Samoan), 10 books (8–12 pages each), softcovers in a
slip case
$40set
12 RECENT RELEASES
www.huia.co.nz 13
Whispers and Vanities: Samoan Indigenous Knowledge and Religion
Edited by Tamasailau Suaalii-Sauni
Release date: October 2014
This collection of selected poetry
and academic essays responds to
an address on Samoan religious
culture to the 2009 World
Parliament of Religions by Samoa’s
Head of State, His Highness Tui
Atua Tupua Tamasese Ta’isi Tupuola
Tufuga Efi. The address challenges some basic aspects and assumptions in
modern Samoan indigenous religious culture. The poetry and essays form
a carefully woven critique, from within and outside Samoa, of aspects of
Samoa’s religious and cultural values.
Tamasailau Suaalii-Sauni is a senior lecturer in the Pacific Studies
Programme and programme director for the Samoan Studies Programme,
Va’aomanū Pasifika Unit, Victoria University of Wellington. She has co-
edited Su‘esu‘e Manogi: In Search of Fragrance: Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese
Ta’isi Efi and the Samoan Indigenous Reference and Bitter Sweet:
Indigenous Women in the Pacific.
Oct 2014
14 FORTHCOMING
Keys
Ngā Kī
Sacha Cotter Illustrated by Josh Morgan Translated by Kawata Teepa
Release date: December 2014
In this lively picture book for
children aged 3–7, Dad tells his
daughter imaginative stories
about the keys on his key ring
and what they unlock – from a
zippenburger that takes him to work, to a rocket to collect space noodles,
and a paddock with a woolly mammoth that eats only yellow food.
Sacha Cotter is a library assistant and has a Graduate Diploma in Teaching
and Learning, and she has taught in New Zealand and Spain. She has
completed several film courses, and her screenplay Wasabi Peas was a
semi-finalist in the L.A. Comedy Shorts Film Festival 2013.
Josh Morgan (Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki, Rongowhakaata) is an illustrator,
writer and designer who has illustrated picture books, posters and album
covers.
Te reo Māori and English editions will be available
Dec 2014
www.huia.co.nz 15
Te Whiti o Rongomai and the Resistance of Parihaka
Danny Keenan
Release date: February 2015
This tells the story of Te Whiti and the events
that led to the establishment of the settlement
at Parihaka, the leadership and influence of Te
Whiti and Tohu Kākahi, and the sacking of the
village in 1881 and fate of its people.
Danny Keenan (Ngāti Te Whiti Ahi Kā, Te Ātiawa) has a PhD in history.
He is a former senior lecturer in Māori/New Zealand history at Massey
University, Palmerston North, and was visiting Fulbright professor at
Georgetown University, Washington DC, in 2009.
Feb 2015
Hekenukumai Busby: Not by Chance
Jeff Evans
Release date: December 2014
In 1992, the double-hulled canoe Te Aurere
sailed from New Zealand to the Cook Islands
in twenty-one days. Planned by Hekenukumai
Busby, the voyage followed the path of his
ancestor Tūmoana, who sailed to New Zealand
600 years ago then returned home to the
central Pacific, and supported evidence that
early Māori ancestors sailed between the central Pacific and New Zealand in
deliberate migrations. This book follows Hec Busby’s life and how he came
to envision and complete the Te Aurere trip.
Jeff Evans is the author of several books relating to kaupapa waka,
including Ngā Waka o Neherā, Polynesian Navigation and the Discovery
of New Zealand and Waka Taua: The Maori War Canoe. He works as a
freelance writer and photographer and is based in Auckland.
Dec 2014
16 FORTHCOMING
Exploring Māori Culture
Release date: June 2015
The New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute
(Te Puia) and HUIA are jointly producing a series
of five books about Māori knowledge
and customs from a Māori perspective.
The five titles are on the topics of carving,
weaving, marae, pōwhiri and the geothermal
region. The text weaves information about each
topic with cultural knowledge and traditional
stories, and each book is richly illustrated with
photographs of artworks, places, ceremonies or
natural features.
Mataatua: Te Wharenui i Hoki Mai
Mataatua: The House That Came Home
Hirini Moko Mead, Te Onehou Phillis, Pouroto Ngaropo, Judge Layne Harvey
Release date: March 2015
Mataatua wharenui is the most travelled Māori meeting house in the
country. Built in 1875, it travelled to Australia, London and Otago before
returning to Whakatāne, after more than 130 years away. The book
describes the construction of Mataatua 1872–1875, its travels, attempts
made to have it returned and its rebuild and opening in 2011.
Hirini Moko Mead (Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Tūhourangi) is a writer,
commentator and scholar of Māori language and culture.
Te Onehou Phillis (Ngāti Awa) was a dedicated compiler of Ngāti Awa
histories. She was the author of Eruera Mānuera.
Pouroto Ngaropo (Ngāti Awa) is Deputy Chairman of Te Rūnanga o Ngāti
Awa and an expert in tikanga Māori and performing arts.
Judge Layne Harvey (Ngāti Awa, Rongowhakaata, Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki,
Te Whānau-ā-Apanui, Ngāti Kahungunu) is a Māori Land Court judge.
Mar 2015
June 2015
www.huia.co.nz 17
Huia Histories of Māori: Ngā Tāhuhu Kōrero
Edited by Danny Keenan
A history written from a Māori
viewpoint covering customary and
ancestral law, the natural world,
Māori urban protest, customary
language and more
978-1-77550-009-4, 444 pages,
softcover
$49.99
18 HISTORY
Words Between Us – He Kōrero: First Māori–Pākehā Conversations on Paper
Alison Jones and Kuni Jenkins
Māori engagement with handwriting from
1769 to 1826 and new perspectives on the first
conversations between Māori and Pākehā
Winner, Best Book in Higher Education
Publishing, CLNZ Educational Publishing
Awards, 2012
Winner, Te Kōrero Pono – Non-fiction, Ngā Kupu Ora Māori Book Awards,
2012
Winner, Best Educational Book, PANZ Book Design Awards, 2012
978-1-86969-478-4, 256 pages, softcover
$45
Contested Ground: Te Whenua i Tohea – The Taranaki Wars 1860–1881
Edited by Kelvin Day
Marking 150 years since the Taranaki Wars
began, this history gives fresh insights into this
turbulent period and its legacy.
Winner, Ngā Kupu Ora Māori Book Awards,
History Category, 2010
Winner, Best Book in Higher Education, CLL Educational
Publishing Awards, 2011
978-1-86969-411-1, 332 pages, hardcover
$50
www.huia.co.nz 19
Ngāti Ruanui: A History
Tony Sole
A detailed Taranaki history describing Ngāti
Ruanui’s determination to hold on to their land
and autonomy
1-86969-180-6, 526 pages, softcover
Hīkoi: Forty Years of Māori Protest
Aroha Harris
The contemporary Māori protest movement
and the rationale behind the actions,
accompanied by photographs of the action
1-86969-101-6, 164 pages, softcover
Also translated into German
$30
$25
Beneath the Māori Moon: An Illustrated History of Māori Rugby
Malcolm Mulholland
An illustrated history of 100 years of Māori
rugby, with statistics, player interviews and the
all-time best Māori XV
Winner, Sport & Recreation Category,
Ngā Kupu Ora Māori Book Awards, 2009
978-1-86969-305-3, 328 pages, hardcover
$50
20 HISTORY
The Parihaka Album: Lest We Forget
Rachel Buchanan
A historical memoir about the Parihaka invasion
and discovery of the author’s family links with
Parihaka and early Wellington
978-1-86969-399-2, 308 pages, softcover
$35
Te Tau Ihu o Te Waka: A History of Māori of Nelson and Marlborough
Volume II: Te Ara Hou – The New Society
Hilary and John Mitchell
A detailed study of Māori participation in
European settlement society
Winner, History category, Montana New Zealand Book Awards, 2008
978-1-86969-294-0, 500 pages, hardcover
Te Tau Ihu o Te Waka: A History of Māori of Nelson and Marlborough
Volume I: Te Tangata me te Whenua – The People and the Land
Hilary and John Mitchell
An illustrated comprehensive history of Māori
of Marlborough and Nelson, encompassing oral
histories and documented accounts
1-86969-087-7, 500 pages, hardcover
$45
$45
www.huia.co.nz 21
Ngā Tini Whetū: Navigating Māori Futures
Mason Durie
Essays that explore issues and opportunities
for Māori and pathways to achieve indigenous
aspirations
978-1-86969-452-4, 468 pages, softcover
Ngā Kāhui Pou: Launching Māori Futures
Mason Durie
A discussion of Māori traditions and customs
and what is needed to sustain Māori in the
new millennium
978-1-77550-051-3 EPUB, 368 pages
978-1-77550-058-2 Kindle, 368 pages
Available in e-book format only
$49.99
Flashback: Tales and Treasures of Taranaki
Andrew Moffat
Showcasing items from the Puke Ariki
collections, this book casts new light on stories
and people of the Taranaki region.
978-1-86969-482-1, 340 pages, softcover
$55
22 CULTURE
$45
$30
$30
Tikanga Māori: Living by Māori Values
Hirini Moko Mead
A comprehensive discussion of tikanga
Māori (Māori custom) and its application to
contemporary issues and situations
1-877283-88-6, 408 pages, softcover
The Eternal Thread: The Art of Māori Weaving
Miriama Evans and Ranui Ngarimu
A photographic showcase of Māori weaving,
based on the exhibition of the same name
Finalist, Montana New Zealand Book Awards,
2006
1-86969-161-X, 176 pages, softcover
People of the Land: Images and Māori Proverbs of Aotearoa New Zealand
Hirini Moko Mead and June Te Rina Mead
Poignant Māori proverbs, explained in
English, and images of Māori that encapsulate
traditional wisdom and values
Winner, Te Reo Māori Category, Ngā Kupu Ora Māori Book Awards, 2010
978-1-86969-403-6, 120 pages, hardcover
www.huia.co.nz 23
The Game Butcher: Wild about Meat
Darran Meates with Aaron Smale
This illustrated book teaches you
how to process pigs and deer,
including tips on knives, skinning
and butchery.
978-1-86969-421-0, 172 pages,
softcover
$45
24 CULTURE
Relax: Say Goodbye to Anxiety and Panic
Dr Patrick McCarthy
This book and CD, developed by New Zealand’s
only doctor specialising in medical hypnosis,
give a simple three-step process to prevent
anxiety and panic attacks.
978-1-77550-045-2, 124 pages, softcover, CD
Quit: Say Goodbye to Smoking
Dr Patrick McCarthy
Stop smoking with the self-hypnosis
programme in this book and CD that has been
successfully used by New Zealand’s only doctor
specialising in medical hypnosis.
978-1-77550-063-6, 120 pages, softcover, CD
$35
$35
www.huia.co.nz 25
My Language, My Inspiration – The Struggle Continues
Tōku Reo, Tōku Ohooho – Ka Whawhai Tonu Mātou
Chris Winitana
A co-publication with Te Taura
Whiri i te Reo Māori describing
initiatives to revive the Māori
language 1972–2008
Tōku Reo, Tōku Ohooho: Winner, Ngā Kupu Ora Māori Book Awards, Te Reo
Māori Category, 2011
Tōku Reo, Tōku Ohooho: Winner, Māori Language Award, New Zealand Post
Book Awards, 2012
Te reo Māori and English editions available
978-1-86969-379-4 (English), 368 pages, softcover
978-1-86969-378-7 (te reo Māori), 448 pages, softcover
$45each
26 INDIGENOUS AND POST-COLONIAL STUDIES
Mana Tangata: Politics of Empowerment
Edited by Huia Tomlins-Jahnke and Malcolm Mulholland
Māori academics discuss Māori language,
marae, religion, Treaty of Waitangi, State
and Māori, citizenship, mental health, health
workers, kaitiakitanga and horticulture.
978-1-86969-480-7, 304 pages, softcover
‘Always Speaking’: The Treaty of Waitangi and Public Policy
Edited by Veronica MH Tawhai and Katarina Gray-Sharp
The foremost Māori thinkers discuss the current
place of the Treaty of Waitangi, challenges
faced and possibilities for future development.
978-1-86969-481-4, 356 pages, softcover
$45
$45
New Flags Flying: Pacific Leadership
Edited by Ian Johnstone and Michael Powles
A book and CD of interviews with Pacific
leaders about the lead-up to and gaining of
independence by Pacific nations 1960–1990
978-1-77550-013-1, 344 pages, softcover, CD
$40
www.huia.co.nz 27
Weeping Waters: The Treaty of Waitangi and Constitutional Change
Edited by Malcolm Mulholland and Veronica Tawhai
Eighteen respected Māori writers discuss the
place of the Treaty of Waitangi in a constitution
for Aotearoa New Zealand.
978-1-86969-404-3, 384 pages, softcover
The State of Māori Rights
Margaret Mutu
A Māori view of events and issues 1994–2009
when Māori continued asserting their rights as
the indigenous people of New Zealand
978-1-86969-437-1, 256 pages, softcover
The State of Māori Rights provides a Māori view of events and issues that occurred between 1994 and 2009 with a direct impact on Māori. It documents the increasing determination of Māori to assert their rights as the indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand over this fifteen-year period. Key events covered include the 1994 fiscal envelope policy debate, the 50,000-strong protest march against the foreshore and seabed legislation, media attacks on Māori MPs, and Māori initiatives and success stories.
Professor Margaret Mutu (Ngāti Kahu, Te Rarawa, Ngāti Whātua) is head of Māori Studies, University of Auckland, and is an internationally renowned researcher, author and lecturer who has worked on Treaty of Waitangi issues, Māori language and Māori rights issues. She is chairperson of Te Rūnanga-ā-Iwi o Ngāti Kahu and is a mandated representative of Ngāti Kahu nationally and internationally, including at the United Nations Permanent Forum for Indigenous Issues. She is currently chief negotiator for the settlement of Ngāti Kahu Treaty of Waitangi claims.
State of Maori Rights cover 22-12-10.indd 1 12/22/10 9:24 AM
$45
$40
Māori and Social Issues Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga Edited Collections Volume One
Edited by Tracey McIntosh and Malcolm Mulholland
Social scientists give a snapshot of the position
of Māori compared with New Zealand society
as a whole.
978-1-77550-002-5, 332 pages, softcover
$45
28 INDIGENOUS AND POST-COLONIAL STUDIES
Māori and the Environment: Kaitiaki
Edited by Rachael Selby, Pātaka Moore and Malcolm Mulholland
Analysis of actions taken to preserve and restore
the environment, demonstrating principles
of kaitiakitanga – the Māori relationship of
guardianship with the land
978-1-86969-402-9, 372 pages, softcover
Culture Speaks: Cultural Relationships and Classroom Learning
Russell Bishop and Mere Berryman
A strategy for raising Māori educational
achievement based on an examination of
schooling experiences of Māori students, their
families, principals and teachers
1-86969-279-9, 280 pages, softcover
Colonising Myths – Māori Realities: He Rukuruku Whakaaro
Ani Mikaere
A discussion of the impact of Pākehā law and
values on Māori legal thought and practice
978-1-86969-453-1, 372 pages, softcover
$45
$45
$40
www.huia.co.nz 29
Ngā Waituhi o Rēhua
Katerina Te Heikōkō Mataira
A science-fantasy novel in te reo
Māori about four teenagers who
leave planet Rēhua on a quest to
return to Earth
Winner, Te Tohu o Kupu Ora
(Lifetime Achievement Award), Ngā
Kupu Ora Māori Book Awards, 2012
Winner, Māori Language Award,
New Zealand Post Book Awards,
2013
Winner, Te Tohu Pounamu, LIANZA Children’s Book Awards, 2013
Te reo Māori edition only
978-1-77550-006-3, 396 pages, hardcover, audio DVD
$35
30 NEW ZEALAND FICTION
Once Upon a Time in Aotearoa
Tina Makereti
Short stories that explore a world where
mythological characters and stories become
part of everyday life
Winner, Ngā Kupu Ora Māori Book Awards,
Fiction Category, 2011
978-1-86969-416-6, 196 pages, softcover
Zhu Mao
Mark Sweet
Architect Scott Warren returns to China after
twenty-three years and revisits the past, which
merges dangerously with the present.
978-1-86969-479-1, 204 pages, softcover
$30
$30
Tū
Patricia Grace
Translated by Te Ohorere Kaa and Wiremu Kaa
The Māori language translation of the award-
winning novel Tu about the only survivor of
three brothers who went to war
Te reo Māori edition only
978-1-77550-042-1, 366 pages, softcover
$35
www.huia.co.nz 31
Hummingbird
James George
Three strangers meeting at Ninety Mile Beach
undergo a bittersweet exploration of freedom
and confinement, family and belonging.
Finalist, Montana New Zealand Book Awards,
2004
Finalist, Tasmania Pacific Fiction Prize, 2005
1-877283-66-5, 340 pages, softcover $25
The Graphologist’s Apprentice
Whiti Hereaka
A witty romance with a twist – Mae
teaches January to learn about
people through their handwriting,
and uncovers January’s secret
fantasy life.
Finalist, 2011 Commonwealth
Writers’ Prize South East Asia and
Pacific Best First Book
978-1-86969-422-7, 260 pages,
softcover
$25
32 NEW ZEALAND FICTION AND DRAMA
When Sun and Moon Collide
Briar Grace-Smith
Issac’s quiet life running a tearoom changes
forever when he becomes embroiled in a
sinister situation.
Comprehensive study resource available at back
of play script
978-1-86969-316-9, 120 pages, softcover
Festival of Miracles
Alice Tawhai
Short stories about richly varied characters and
their lives on the edge
Special Mention, Montana New Zealand Book
Awards, Best First Book category, 2006
1-86969-127-X, 208 pages, softcover.
Also translated into French
Purapurawhetū
Briar Grace-Smith Translated by Te Ohorere Kaa and Wiremu Kaa
This play script in te reo Māori tells of a family’s
loss, grief and dispossession and the journey
towards forgiveness and healing.
Te reo Māori edition only
978-1-77550-043-8, 102 pages, softcover
$18
$25
$20
www.huia.co.nz 33
Ancestry
Albert Wendt
Short stories about people living in
both Samoan and Palangi worlds
– their connections, relationships
and sense of belonging
Overall Winner, USP Press
Literature Prize, 2011
978-1-77550-037-7, 314 pages,
softcover
$35
34 PACIFIC LITERATURE
The Adventures of Vela
Albert Wendt
An epic novel fusing oral storytelling and
Western poetry in the tales of Vela, Samoan
song maker, poet and storyteller
Winner, Commonwealth Writers’ Prize 2010,
South East Asia and Pacific Region
978-1-86969-363-3, 288 pages, softcover
Dream Fish Floating
Karlo Mila
Poems about the tensions between migration
and returning, the new and the traditional, and
about friendship, family and love
Jessie Mackay Award for Best First Book
of Poetry, Montana New Zealand Book Awards,
2006
1-86969-128-8, 153 pages, softcover
Niu Voices: Contemporary Pacific Fiction 1An anthology of new writing by established and
emerging Pacific authors
1-86969-254-3, 220 pages, softcover
$15
$25
$10
www.huia.co.nz 35
Everyday Words in Māori
Māori translation by Huia Publishers
A colourful, fun picture dictionary
and pronunciation guide for
beginners in te reo Māori to
encourage effective, long-term
learning
978-1-86969-398-5,
48 pages, softcover
First Thousand Words in MāoriA bright picture dictionary with a wealth of
vocabulary-building opportunities – Māori
edition of the Usborne First Thousand Words
series
1-86969-239-x, 64 pages, softcover
$20
$20
36 MāORI LANGUAGE LEARNING
Te Kete Kupu: 300 Essential Words in MāoriThe 300 most frequently used words in Māori,
giving examples of their use, supported by
colourful illustrations
Winner, Best Educational Book, Spectrum Print
Book Design Awards, 2007
1-86969-178-4, 48 pages, softcover
First Hundred Words in MāoriA companion dictionary to the First Thousand
Words in Māori, with clear illustrations and a
guide to pronunciation and counting
978-1-86969-304-6, 40 pages, softcover
Tirohia Kimihia: A Māori Learner DictionaryA learner dictionary written entirely in Māori
for students in Māori medium schools and all
learners of Māori language
Finalist, Montana New Zealand Book Awards
2007, Reference and Anthology Category
1-86969-179-2, 260 pages, softcover
$20
$20
$15
www.huia.co.nz 37
Swim: The Story of Hinemoa and Tūtānekai
Tāhoe: He Pakiwaitara mō Hinemoa rāua ko Tūtānekai
Retold by Chris Szekely Illustrated by Andrew Burdan Translated by Scotty Morrison
A beautifully illustrated picture book telling the traditional story of Hinemoa
and Tūtānekai and how they overcame obstacles to be together forever
Swim and Tāhoe were selected for the Storylines Notable Book Award,
Picture Book, 2014
Te reo Māori and English editions available
978-1-77550-079-7 (English), 32 pages, hardcover
978-1-77550-105-3 (te reo Māori), 32 pages, hardcover
$24each
38 CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Rāhui
Chris Szekely Illustrated by Malcolm Ross Translated by Brian Morris
A beautifully illustrated picture book
about cousins’ holidays in a rural Māori
community and an event that leads to
a rāhui
Winner, Picture Book category, New Zealand Post Children’s Book
Awards, 2012
Winner, Illustration Award – Russell Clark Award, LIANZA Children’s Book
Awards, 2012
Winner, Librarians’ Choice Award, LIANZA Children’s Book Awards 2012
Selected for the Storylines Notable Books List, 2012
Te reo Māori and English editions available
978-1-86969-470-8 (English), 44 pages, hardcover
978-1-86969-471-5 (te reo Māori), 44 pages, hardcover
$20each
Remember That November
Maumahara ki tērā Nōema
Jennifer Beck Illustrated by Lindy Fisher Translated by Kawata Teepa
This richly illustrated picture book for children
aged 5–8 tells the story of the invasion of
Parihaka on 5 November 1881.
Finalist, Best Picture Book, New Zealand Post Children’s Book Awards, 2013
Te reo Māori and English editions available
978-1-77550-010-0 (English), 32 pages, softcover
978-1-77550-011-7 (te reo Māori), 32 pages, softcover $20each
www.huia.co.nz 39
Timo and the Kingfish
Timo te Kaihī Ika
Mokena Potae Reedy Illustrated by Jim Byrt
Timo rows out to catch a big fish
to prove he is a real fisherman and
has a bigger adventure than he
expected.
Te reo Māori and English editions
available
978-1-77550-046-9 (English),
32 pages, softcover
978-1-77550-047-6 (te reo Māori),
32 pages, softcover
$20each
40 CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Te Anuhe Tino Hiakai
Eric Carle Translated by Brian Morris
This is The Very Hungry Caterpillar
translated into te reo Māori with the
same illustrations and simple, fun
story.
Te reo Māori edition only
978-1-77550-048-3, 28 pages, softcover
$20
Te Haere ki te Rapu Pea
Michael Rosen Illustrated by Helen Oxenbury Translated by Kawata Teepa
The picture book We’re Going on a Bear
Hunt translated into te reo Māori with all the
rhythm and sounds of the original story
Te reo Māori edition only
978-1-77550-044-5, 40 pages, softcover
$20
Kei Reira ngā Weriweri
Story and Illustrations by Maurice Sendak Translated by Te Tumatakuru O’Connell
A te reo Māori translation of Where the
Wild Things Are, retaining Maurice Sendak’s
illustrations and imaginative, lively story
Te reo Māori edition only
978-1-77550-111-4, 48 pages, softcover
$24
www.huia.co.nz 41
The Scent of Apples
Jacquie McRae
Libby falls into depression when her
grandfather dies, but at boarding school, new
friendships help her to heal. For young people
12–16 years old
Gold medal winner in the 2012 Independent
Publisher Book Awards, Australia/New Zealand
– Best Regional Fiction category
Selected for the White Ravens International Youth Library catalogue 2012 as
an outstanding book for children and young adults
978-1-86969-477-7, 192 pages, softcover
$20
Barnaby Bennett
Hannah Rainforth Illustrated by Ali Teo
A fun picture book about a boy who wants to
wear the colour red every day
Selected for the White Ravens International
Youth Literary catalogue as one of the world’s
top 250 children’s books for 2007
Highly Commended, Children’s Book, Spectrum Print Design Awards, 2007
Bronze Medalist, Picture Book – Preschool category, 2007 Moonbeam
Children’s Book Awards
1-86969-232-2, 32 pages, softcover
$10
42 CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Victory at Point 209
Ngarimu Te Tohu Toa
Huia Publishers Illustrated by Andrew Burdan
A graphic novel about the battle in
WWII that led to Te Moana-nui-a-
Kiwa Ngarimu of 28 Māori Battalion
receiving the VC
Ngarimu Te Tohu Toa: Winner, Te Kura Pounamu Award, LIANZA Children’s
Book Awards, 2011
Ngarimu Te Tohu Toa: Highly Commended, Best Book or Series in
Secondary Education, CLL Educational Publishing Awards, 2011
Te reo Māori and English editions available
978-1-77550-005-6 (English), 40 pages, softcover
978-1-77550-008-7 (te reo Māori), 40 pages, softcover$25
each
Born to Fly
Hautipua Rererangi
Story as told by Julian Arahanga Illustrated by Andrew Burdan Te reo Māori translation by Ruia Aperahama
A graphic novel about WWII Māori pilot
John Pohe and his capture and escape from
a POW camp
Hautipua Rererangi: Winner, Te Tohu Pounamu for Te Wahanga
Kaiwhakamāori, LIANZA Children’s Book Awards, 2010
Hautipua Rererangi: Winner, Te Tohu Ngā Kete e Toru (Wahanga Pukapuka
Paki), LIANZA Children’s Book Awards, 2013
Te reo Māori and English editions available
978-1-77550-004-9 (English), 40 pages, softcover
978-1-77550-007-0 (te reo Māori), 40 pages, softcover$25
each
www.huia.co.nz 43
The Seven Stars of Matariki
Te Huihui o Matariki
Toni Rolleston-Cummins Illustrated by Nikki Slade-Robinson Translated by Hone Morris
A picture book telling how, in Māori legend, Matariki/the Pleiades star
cluster came into being
Te reo Māori and English editions available
978-1-86969-327-5 (English), 28 pages, softcover
978-1-86969-330-5 (te reo Māori), 28 pages, softcover
$13each
44 CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Rangi and his Dinosaurs
Katerina Te Heikōkō Mataira Illustrated by Ali Teo
A picture book in which Rangi wishes he could
go to Dinosaur Land
0-908975-97-X, 32 pages, hardcover
Cuzzies Meet the Motuhoa Shark
Tommy Kapai Illustrated by Mike Henry Published by Kina, an imprint of Huia Publishers
The cuzzies head off on a fising trip with their Uncle Tutu, but things
go wrong.
1-86969-100-8, 32 pages, softcover
Cuzzies Find the Rainbow’s End
Tommy Kapai Illustrated by Mike Henry Published by Kina, an imprint of Huia Publishers
The adventurous cuzzies go in search of the rainbow’s end.
1-9582517-0-3, 32 pages, softcover
$15
$15
$15
www.huia.co.nz 45
Non-fictionAuckland Rugby League, Bernie Wood and John Coffey; Auckland: 100 Years of Rugby League 1909–2009 978-1-86969-366-4, $20
Bargh, Maria (editor); Māori and Parliament: Diverse Strategies and Compromises 978-1-86969-405-0, $15
Bargh, Maria (editor); Resistance: An Indigenous Response to Neoliberalism 978-1-86969-286-5, $20
Fitzgerald, Caroline (editor); Te Wiremu – Henry Williams: Early Years in the North 978-1-86969-439-5, $30
Harrison, Noel; Graham Latimer: A Biography 1-877283-68-1, $15, available only from HUIA
Hewitt, Rob with Aaron Smale; Treading Water: Rob Hewitt’s Survival Story 978-1-86969-318-3, $25
Huata, Ngātai (editor); Ngā Taumata: A Portrait of Ngāti Kahungunu 1870–1906 1-86969-033-8, $20
Ka’ai, Tānia M; Ngoingoi Pēwhairangi: A Remarkable Life 978-1-86969-317-6, $30, CD included
Keenan, Danny (editor); Terror in Our Midst? Searching for Terror in Aotearoa New Zealand 978-1-86969-329-9, $25, available only from HUIA
Mangos, Therese and John Utanga; Patterns of the Past: Tattoo Revival in the Cook Islands Photographs by Kirsty Griffin 978-0-473-19377-5, $49.99
Moon, Paul; Victoria Cross at Takrouna: The Haane Manahi Story 978-1-86969-420-3, $25
Morrison, Hugh, Lachy Paterson, Brett Knowles and Murray Rae (editors); Mana Māori and Christianity 978-1-77550-012-4, $45, available in e-book format
Oettli, Peter; God’s Messenger: J F Riemenschneider and Racial Conflict in 19th Century New Zealand 978-1-86969-320-6, $25
O’Malley, Vincent; Agents of Autonomy: Māori Committees in the Nineteenth Century 1-877241-02-4, $25, available only from HUIA
O’Malley, Vincent and David Armstrong; The Beating Heart: A Political and Socio-economic History of Te Arawa 978-1-86969-307-7, $15
O’Sullivan, Dominic; Faith, Politics and Reconciliation: Catholicism and the Politics of Indigeneity 1-86969-1-51-2, $15, available only from HUIA
46 BACKLIST
Peters, Mahora and James George; Showband! Mahora and the Māori Volcanics 1-86969-159-8, $15, CD included, available only from HUIA
Puckey, Adrienne; Trading Cultures: A History of the Far North 978-1-86969-454-8, $45
Reynolds, Paul and Cherryl Smith (editors); The Gift of Children: Māori and Infertility 978-1-77550-019-3, $45, available in e-book format
Royal, Charles and Jenny Kaka Scott; Cooking with Charles Royal 978-1-86969-418-0, $30
Stevenson, Karen; The Frangipani Is Dead: Contemporary Pacific Art in New Zealand 978-1-86969-325-1, $25, available only from HUIA
Te Hurinui, Pei; King Pōtatau: An Account of the Life of Pōtatau Te Wherowhero the First Māori King 978-1-77550-122-0 EPUB, 978-1-77550-123-7 Kindle, available in e-book format only
Wood, Bernie and John Coffey; 100 Years: Māori Rugby League 1908–2008 978-1-86969-331-2, $30
Young, David; Woven by Water: Histories from the Whanganui River 0-908975-59-7, $20
FictionBaker, Chris; Shadow Waters 1-86969-235-7, $20, available only from HUIA, available in e-book format
George, James; Ocean Roads 1-86969-237-3, $25
Huia Short Stories 9 978-1-86969-475-3, $20, available in e-book format
Hulme, Keri; Stonefish 1-869691-06-7, $25, available only from HUIA Also translated into German
Morey, Kelly Ana; Quinine 978-1-86969-431-9, $10
Ngā Pakiwaitara a Huia 3 1-877241-47-4, $20, available only from HUIA
Renée; Kissing Shadows 1-86969-203-9, $25, available only from HUIA, available in e-book format
Renée; The Skeleton Woman: A Romance 1-877283-16-9, $20, available only from HUIA, available in e-book format
Spitz, Chantal, translated by Jean Anderson; Island of Shattered Dreams 978-1-86969-299-5, $25, available only from HUIA
Tawhai, Alice; Dark Jelly 978-1-86969-476-0, $30, available in e-book format
www.huia.co.nz 47
Tawhai, Alice; Luminous 978-1-86969-293-3, $25, available in e-book format
Pacific LiteratureKneubuhl, Lemanatele Mark; The Smell of the Moon
1-86969-210-1, $10, available only from HUIA, available in e-book format
Metcalfe, Rowan; Transit of Venus
1-86969-083-4, $10, available only from HUIA, available in e-book format
Also translated into French
Mila, Karlo and Delicia Sampero; A Well Written Body
978-1-86969-321-3, $20
PoetrySullivan, Robert; Cassino: City of Martyrs/Città Martire 978-1-86969-417-3, $15
DramaGrace-Smith, Briar; Purapurawhetū 0-908975-78-3, $20
Kouka, Hone; Waiora 0-908975-27-9, $20
Wendt, Albert; The Songmaker’s Chair 1-869690-31-1, $15, available only from HUIA
Children’s BooksClarke, Mere; Whirikoki and his Seal Illustrated by Manu Smith 0-0908975-22-8, $13
Drewery, Melanie; Koro’s Medicine Illustrated by Sabrina Malcolm 1-86969-102-4, $13
Drewery, Melanie; Ngā Rongoā a Koro Nā Sabrina Malcolm ngā pikitia Nā Kararaina Uatuku i whakamāori 1-86969-103-2, $13
Gabel, Ngareta; Oh Hogwash, Sweet Pea! Illustrated by Astrid Jensen and Ali Teo 1-877283-96-7, $17, available as a Q Book
Ihimaera, Witi; The Little Kowhai Tree Illustrated by Henry Campbell 1-877283-64-9, $18
Melbourne, Hirini: Te Wao Nui a Tāne Illustrated by Te Maari Gardiner 0-908975-99-6, $20, CD included
48 BACKLIST
Ngā Pakiwaitara mā ngā Tamariki 2 1-877241-46-6, $10, available only from HUIA
Thompson, Tulia; Josefa and the Vu 978-1-86969-300-8, $15, available in e-book format
Tipene, Tim; Te Taniwha i te Kura Nā Henry Campbell ngā pikitia 1-877266-53-1, $15, available only from HUIA
Waiariki, Kerehi; Kei Hea Taku Pōtae? Illustrated by Brian Gunson 978-1-86969-396-1, $10
Waiariki, Kerehi; Where’s Koro’s Hat? Illustrated by Brian Gunson 978-1-86969-397-8, $10
Waiti-Mulholland, Isabel; Inna Furey 978-1-86969-297-1, $15
www.huia.co.nz 49
Index of Titles100 Years: Māori Rugby League 1908–2008 47
Adventures of Vela, The 35
Agents of Autonomy 46
‘Always Speaking’ 27
Ancestry 34
Anuhe Tino Hiakai, Te 41
Auckland: 100 Years of Rugby League 1909–2009 46
Barnaby Bennett 42
Beating Heart, The 46
Beneath the Māori Moon 20
Born to Fly 43
Bugs 8
Cassino 48
Colonising Myths – Māori Realities 29
Contested Ground 19
Cooking with Charles Royal 47
Culture Speaks 29
Cuzzies Find the Rainbow’s End 45
Cuzzies Meet the Motuhoa Shark 45
Dark Jelly 47
Dream Fish Floating 35
Eternal Thread, The 23
Everyday Words in Māori 36
Exploring Māori Culture 17
Faith, Politics and Reconciliation 46
Festival of Miracles 33
First Hundred Words in Māori 37
First Readers in Māori 12
First Readers in Sāmoan 12
First Thousand Words in Māori 36
Flashback 22
Frangipani Is Dead, The 47
Fred Graham Creator of Forms 4
Future Challenges for Māori 7
Game Butcher, The 24
Gift of Children, The 47
God’s Messenger 46
Graham Latimer 46
Graphologist’s Apprentice, The 32
Haere ki te Rapu Pea, Te 41
Hautipua Rererangi 43
Hekenukumai Busby 16
Hīkoi 20
Huia Histories of Māori 18
Huia Short Stories 9 47
Huia Short Stories 10 5
Huihui o Matariki, Te 44
Hummingbird 32
Inna Furey 49
Island of Shattered Dreams 47
Josefa and the Vu 49
50 INDEX OF TITLES
Kāhui Pou, Ngā 22
Kei Hea Taku Pōtae? 49
Kei Reira ngā Weriweri 41
Kei te Kīhini o te Pō 11
Kete Kupu, Te 37
Keys 15
Kī, Ngā 15
King Pōtatau 47
Kissing Shadows 47
Koro’s Medicine 48
Little Kowhai Tree, The 48
Living by the Moon 5
Luminous 48
Mana Māori and Christianity 46
Mana Tangata 27
Māori and Parliament 46
Māori and Social Issues 28
Māori and the Environment 29
Mataatua 17
Maumahara ki tērā Nōema 39
Mīhini Iti Kōwhai, Te 11
My Language, My Inspiration 26
New Flags Flying 27
Ngarimu Te Tohu Toa 43
Ngāti Ruanui 20
Ngoingoi Pēwhairangi 46
Niu Voices 35
Ocean Roads 47
Oh Hogwash, Sweet Pea! 48
‘O le Ketapila Matuā Fia‘ai 9
‘O le Nofoaga ‘olo‘o iai Meaola Uiga‘ese 9
Once Upon a Time in Aotearoa 31
Pakiwaitara a Huia 3, Ngā 47
Pakiwaitara mā ngā Tamariki 2, Ngā 49
Parihaka Album, The 21
Patterns of the Past 46
People of the Land 23
Purapurawhetū 33, 48
Quinine 47
Quit 25
Rāhui 39
Rangi and his Dinosaurs 45
Relax 25
Remember That November 39
Resistance 46
Rongoā a Koro, Ngā 48
Scent of Apples, The 42
Seven Stars of Matariki, The 44
Shadow Waters 47
Showband! 47
Skeleton Woman, The 47
Smell of the Moon, The 48
Songmaker’s Chair, The 48
www.huia.co.nz 51
Spirit of Māori Leadership, The 7
State of Māori Rights, The 28
Stonefish 47
Swim 38
Tāhoe 38
Tanguruhau, Te 10
Taniwha i te Kura, Te 49
Tau Ihu o Te Waka, Volume I, Te 21
Tau Ihu o Te Waka, Volume II, Te 21
Taumata, Ngā 46
Terror in Our Midst? 46
Te Whiti o Rongomai and the Resistance of Parihaka 16
Tikanga Māori 23
Timo and the Kingfish 40
Timo te Kaihī Ika 40
Tini Whetū, Ngā 22
Tirohia Kimihia 37
Tōku Reo, Tōku Ohooho 26
Trading Cultures 47
Transit of Venus 48
Treading Water 46
Tū 31
Value of the Māori Language, The 6
Victoria Cross at Takrouna 46
Victory at Point 209 43
Waiora 48
Waituhi o Rēhua, Ngā 30
Wao Nui a Tāne, Te 48
Weeping Waters 28
Well Written Body, A 48
When Sun and Moon Collide 33
Where’s Koro’s Hat? 49
Whirikoki and his Seal 48
Whispers and Vanities 14
Wiremu – Henry Williams, Te 46
Words Between Us 19
Woven by Water 47
Zhu Mao 31
52 INDEX OF TITLES
New Zealand Sales and Distribution Huia Publishers’ products are distributed in New Zealand by:
Random House (NZ) Ltd
Private Bag 102-950, North Shore Mail Centre,
Auckland, Aotearoa New Zealand
Tel: 0064-09-444 7197
Fax: 0064-09-444 7524
Customer Services Tel: 0064-09-441 2710
Customer Services Fax: 0064-09-441 2713
www.randomhouse.co.nz
International Sales and DistributionUS Distribution:
University of Hawaii Press
2840 Kolowalu Street
Honolulu, Hawaii 96822
United States of America
Tel: 011-1-808-956-8255
Fax: 011-1-808-988-6052
Email: [email protected]
Contact DetailsHuia Publishers
39 Pipitea Street, PO Box 12280
Wellington, Aotearoa New Zealand
Tel: 0064-04-473 9262
Fax: 0064-04-473 9265
Email: [email protected]
www.huia.co.nz
www.huia.co.nz 53HUIA PUBLISHERS LTD
Methods of Payment
Over the PhoneGive us a call on 04 473 9262 and place your order over the phone.
Posting a ChequePlease send cheques to:
Huia Publishers
PO Box 12280
Thorndon
Wellington 6144
Collection from HUIA OfficeFeel free to come and visit us in the office. We have cash, eftpos, cheque
and credit card facilities for your convenience. Our physical address is:
Huia Publishers
39 Pipitea St
Thorndon
Wellington 6011
OnlineVisit www.huia.co.nz/bookstore
54 METHODS OF PAYMENT
with these ten simple books in Māori and English. In the stories, you will learn numbers and counting, colours and shapes, names of animals, and simple everyday sentences.
HUIA PUBLISHERS www.huia.co.nz
BEGINMĀORILEARNING
ALSO INSAMOAN