WELCOME TO Literati Book Stall
Search by book title, ISBN or keyword
LITERATI BOOK STALL has a trading venue at The West End Market at Davies Park on Saturdays 6am-2pm
Montague Rd & Jane St, West End, Brisbane QLD 4101
Overweight or oversized parcels can incur extra postage costs and customers will be informed if this is the case
All books
-
‘Of the Hut I Builded’: The Archaeology of Australia’s History
$25.00 -
10 Years of Dolce & Gabbana
$45.00 -
100 Walks in South Queensland
$25.00 -
100: One Hundred Houses For One Hundred European Architects of the Twentieth Century
$50.00 -
1001 Australian Nights
$60.00 -
1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die
$18.00 -
1932
$30.00 -
1968: The Year that Rocked the World
$25.00 -
4000 Flower and Plant Motifs: A Sourcebook
$40.00 -
7 Gypsies in Paris: Collections from the journey in Paris
$20.00 -
A Brush with the Law: Highlights from the Fitzgerald Inquiry
$18.00 -
A Cup of Giggles A Saucer of Dreams: New Poems for Children 5 to 95
$30.00 -
A Death in the Tiwi Islands: Conflict, Ritual and Social Life in an Australian Aboriginal Community
$16.00 -
A Farewell to Arms; Death in the Afternoon; The Old Man and the Sea: Omnibus Edition
$30.00 -
A Field Guide to Australian Birds volume two: Passerines
$15.00 -
A Field Guide to INSECTS in Australia
$18.00 -
A field guide to weeds in Australia
$20.00 -
A Guide to Priceless Campsites and Rest Areas in the North of Western Australia
$25.00 -
A Guide to Priceless Campsites and Rest Areas in the Northern Territory
$40.00
Featured Author
Judith Wright
The Other Half: poems by Judith Wright
The Other Half is a collection of forty-six poems by Judith Wright that shows that rare “marriage of passion and reason” which Lois Untermeyer has singled out as the special quality of her poetry.
Judith Wright was a prolific Australian poet, critic, and short-story writer, who published more than 50 books. Wright was also an uncompromising environmentalist and social activist campaigning for Aboriginal land rights. She believed that the poet should be concerned with national and social problems. At the age of 85, just before her death, she attended in Canberra at a march for reconciliation with Aboriginal people.
