There's much more to the particularly disturbing murder of prostitute Bernice Hogan than police are letting on and journalist Jack Gannon is determined to discover the truth.

It's a thought-provoking look at crime and rehabilitation wrapped up in a thriller that will have you compulsively flipping pages well into the small hours.

It's a rare writer who can link the deep-science world of particle physics with the incomprehensible business of hedge-fund management - and make you want to read on.

It's a wildly entertaining journey of pride and fall, laced with the sort of surprises and cliff-hangers that kept Dickens' readers glued for the next weekly instalment.

Who are these people with the unprounceable names? They are the pioneers of the Scandinavian crime wave.

An unpublished manuscript by Australia's only Nobel Prize-winning author was always going to be big news, and here it is.

When a motley crew of injured train passengers are deposited following a rail crash, the toffy Torrington brood have no intention of anything interrupting Emerald's birthday party.

This stunningly beautiful novel with a timeless theme of never letting go falters towards the end, but is a truly impressive debut.

Maggie Groff brings us a laid-back debut novel, set against a beloved Byron Bay with the magic, magnetism, charm and colourful characters reminiscent of Armistead Maupin's Tales of the City series.

Flawless as Helena Rubinstein's skin, and as captivating as the Polish born Jewish beauty magnate's 70 year reign, this brilliant biography stands as a fascinating history of "make-up".