Nature

Peter Marmion's large-format photographic record of toogelow — the Indigenous name for Port Davey, the remote inlet at the southern end of Tasmania's south-west wilderness, accessible only by boat, light aircraft or multi-day walking track. Port Davey and the surrounding Bathurst Harbour country sit at the heart of the South West Conservation Area — one of the most remote and least-visited landscapes in Australia, and one of the most ecologically significant.

Anna Krien's first book — published by Black Inc in 2010 and winner of the 2011 Queensland Premier's Literary Award for Australian history. Krien, armed with a notebook, a sleeping bag and a rusty sedan, spent time embedded on both sides of the Tasmanian forest conflict — with the loggers, the protesters and the communities caught between them.

King - the Story of a River, by Patsy Crawford, follows the King River in Tasmania as it flows into Macquarie Harbour, and the damage caused by copper mining and its subsequent environmental remediation.

A guide to eleven of Tasmania's national parks written and illustrated for children, covering Narawntapu, Mount William, Freycinet, Maria Island, Tasman, Mount Field, Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers, Walls of Jerusalem, Southwest, Cradle Mountain and South Bruny.