Jana Wendt sets out to discover what drives us in the work we do. She follows a compelling group of people, from a boxer set for a comeback to a maverick priest, and a CEO whose company is mired in scandal to a forensic anthropologist investigating murder. The result is a wonderfully observed and entertaining portrait of modern work.

The Party Thieves is more than just a campaign diary of the extraordinary 2010 election and its aftermath; it is a rip-roaring, incisive analysis of a tumultuous nine months in politics that even surprised veteran journalists such as Cassidy.

An in-depth examination of the day-to-day life of Australia's federal ministers at work. Anne Tiernan and Patrick Weller discover how a new ministry learns to juggle their simultaneous roles of member of Parliament and Cabinet, local constituency representative, and media spokesperson, not to mention their lives outside work.

Malcolm Fraser is one of the most interesting and possibly most misunderstood of Australia's Prime Ministers. In these memoirs, Fraser, at the age of 79 years, talks about his time in public life. They trace the story of a shy boy who grew to become one of the most persistent, insistent and controversial political voices of our times.

Confessions of a Faceless Man is the day-by-day account of the 2010 federal election campaign by one of Labor's 'faceless men'. Paul Howes was accused of assassinating Kevin Rudd and installing Gillard in the top job. Howes writes openly about his role in the leadership coup and reveals his experience inside Labor's campaign.