Welcome to Te Wiki o te Reo Māori! Here’s our first (reo Pākehā) article for this important week. Zeb Nicklin interviewed Ben Ngaia, the...

Nau mai ki Te Wiki o te Reo Māori! Koinei tā mātou pūrongo tuatahi mō tēnei wiki whai tikanga. Nā Zeb Nicklin i patapatai ki Ben Ngaia,...

Join Phoebe Morris, illustrator of The Adventures of Mittens: Wellington's Famous Purr-sonality for our Day in the Life feature. Between...

We're always trying to keep things fresh and interesting in our awards coverage, whether that's remixing what we do with which category...

Creating a picture book—whether it's story or illustration or both—is a massive undertaking in its own right. Doing all that and taking...

There are all kinds of strong voices in Aotearoa’s picture book world today and some of the best of the best are women. Freelance writer...

Children's author, storyteller and award winning playwright, Helen Vivienne Fletcher discusses storytime. She takes us through finding...

It's New Zealand Music Month, so our quiz for your brain teasing pleasure today is all about singalong books from writers, illustrators...

It's time for a fresh batch of picture books reviews! Rachel Moore takes us through five new fantastic titles from Aotearoa that feature...

Last weekend, Tara Black attended a masterclass on how to create a picture book, led by Joy Cowley. This was a fundraiser for Featherston...

The Sapling's Simie Simpson, reviews four new picture books from Aotearoa that feature a dog searching for a forever home, a racing buggy...

The Reo Pēpi series is one of the real success stories in the Aotearoa world of publishing for littlies. The popularity of these...

Detective hounds, free-range hens, grumbling toddlers, an ode to bugs and an adventure-filled fairytale.

Te Wiki o te Reo Māori continues with this installment of The Reckoning from University of Waikato senior lecturer Nicola Daly, where she...

The Sapling's Simie Simpson, a long-time fan girl of award-winning, Australian picture book author and illustrator Bob Graham, literally...