A Book of Rongo and Te Rangahau Lorenza Mazzetti and other unusual inhabitants

and other unusual inhabitants

Gibran’s musings are divided into twenty-eight chapters covering such sprawling topics as love

witty and delightful - much like the Count himself

is the story of a little boy who doesn’t want to grow up

Alderton has built something beautiful and true out of many fragments of daftness' Amy Liptrot

A Book of Rongo and Te Rangahau Lorenza Mazzetti and other unusual inhabitantsIn this stunning collection, poet Briar Wood reimagines the lives of Rongo and Te Rangahau, nineteenth century whine toa, tpuna of Ngpuhi, in radiant verse. The collection also stretches across time into todays world with poetry about contemporary Te Tai Tokerau. Poet, fiction writer and essayist Briar Wood (Ngpuhi Nui Tonu) grew up in South Auckland, worked as a lecturer in Britain and now lives in Whangrei. Her previous book with Anahera Press, Rwhi