The Sea by John Banville The winner of the 2005 Man Booker Prize - Written in Banville's precise and hauntingly beautiful prose, The Sea is both a reconciliation with loss and an extraordinary meditation on identity and remembrance. Utterly compelling, profoundly moving and illuminating, it is unquestionably one of the finest works yet from a sublime master of language.		Price:	QTY:

	Memoirs Of A Geisha This novel is convincing, transporting you to another world, another time and place, and making you feel like you are listening and seeing with someone else's ears and eyes.		Price:	QTY:

	Zadie Smith On Beauty A Novel This novel delves into the question of what are the beautiful things in life and how far will you go to get them?		Price:	QTY:

	Hill Of Grace By Stephen Orr Set in 1951, this novel is set in the Barossa Valley, with old-school Lutheran William Miller, who lives a quiet life with his wife, Bluma, and son, Nathan, making wine and baking bread. But William has a secret. He's been studying the Bible and he's found what a thousand others could not find: the date of the Apocalypse. Orr's novel, loosely based on what happened to teenage jackeroos Simon Amos and James Annetts, is told with clarity and grace.		Price:	QTY:

	Grace by Robert Drewe Intricately plotted, breathlessly paced - part film noir, part action thriller, part road movie - Grace reflects on matters as timeless and contemporary as the countless varieties of love and the nature of human fear, whether tanible or illusory.		Price:	QTY: