Frankfurt Rights

Your Search Results

      Filter your results
      Filter your results
      • Events
      • Category
      • Seller
      • Publication Year
      • Original Language
      • Rights Available in Language
      • Publish Status
      • Publication Country or region
      • Rights Available in Territory
      • Offer Type
      • Permission selling companies
      • More
      View items

      • University of Queensland Press (UQP)

        Established in 1948, UQP is a dynamic publishing house known for its innovative philosophy and commitment to producing books of high quality and cultural significance. UQP publishes books for general readers in the areas of fiction, non-fiction, poetry, Indigenous writing and youth literature as well as scholarly works. Our books and authors have received national and international recognition through literary prizes. These include the Miles Franklin Literary Award, the ABIAs, the CBCAs, the Prime Minister’s Literary Awards, the NSW Premier’s Literary Awards, the Deutscher Jugendliteraturpreis and the White Raven awards.

        View Rights Portal
      Search more members
      • A Quiet Girl
        Children's & YA
        April 2019

        A Quiet Girl

        by Peter Carnavas

        Mary is a quiet girl. Her family makes so much noise they hardly notice her – or anything else. Until Mary, in her own gentle way, shows them what they’ve been missing.

        More
      • Dropbear
        Literature & Literary Studies
        March 2021

        Dropbear

        by Evelyn Araluen

        I told you this was a thirst so great it could carve rivers.   This fierce debut from award-winning writer Evelyn Araluen confronts the tropes and iconography of an unreconciled nation with biting satire and lyrical fury. Dropbear interrogates the complexities of colonial and personal history with an alternately playful, tender and mournful intertextual voice, deftly navigating the responsibilities that gather from sovereign country, the spectres of memory and the debris of settler-coloniality. This innovative mix of poetry and essay offers an eloquent witness to the entangled present, an uncompromising provocation of history, and an embattled but redemptive hope for a decolonial future.

        More
      • Henry Hamlet's Heart
        Children's & YA
        July 2021

        Henry Hamlet's Heart

        by Rhiannon Wilde

        I’m losing it because I kissed you / Because I kissed you I might lose you.   Henry Hamlet doesn’t know what he wants after school ends. It’s his last semester of Year Twelve and all he’s sure of is his uncanny ability to make situations awkward. Luckily, he can always hide behind his enigmatic best friend, Len. They’ve been friends since forever, but where Len is mysterious, Henry is clumsy; where Len is a heart-throb, Henry is a neurotic mess. Somehow it’s always worked.   That is, until Henry falls. Hard. For the last person he imagined.   From an exciting debut author comes this passionate story of growing up, letting go, and learning how to love.

        More
      • The Trespassers
        Fiction
        August 2019

        The Trespassers

        by Meg Mundell

        A shipload of migrant workers flees the pandemic-stricken UK, seeking a fresh start in Australia. For nine-year-old Cleary the journey promises adventure, for former nurse Billie it’s a chance to put a shameful mistake behind her, while struggling schoolteacher Tom hopes for a brighter future. But when a crew member is murdered and people start falling gravely ill, the Steadfast descends into chaos. Trapped on the ship, the trio must join forces to survive the journey and its aftermath.   The Trespassers is a beguiling novel that explores the consequences of greed, the experiences of migration and exile, and the way strangers can become the ones we hold dear.

        More
      • Mind Your Brain
        Health & Personal Development
        March 2021

        Mind Your Brain

        The Essential Guide to Dementia

        by Dr Kailas Roberts

        There are steps you can take to reduce your risk of dementia, to delay its onset, and to ease the journey if the condition does occur.   Worldwide, approximately 50 million people are currently living with dementia, yet misunderstanding about the condition is widespread. Few people realise they can take action to lessen their chances of it developing. There are also effective interventions and treatments now available to address dementia-related symptoms.   Dr Kailas Roberts works as a specialist in memory loss and dementia. In Mind Your Brain he brings a wealth of knowledge from his medical practice and presents it in plain and accessible language. He explains how dementia affects the brain and body, what to expect in the event of a diagnosis, and how to manage each step along the way.   Mind Your Brain is an invaluable guide for people with dementia, their carers and loved ones, and for anyone who wants to maintain a healthy brain.

        More
      • Raising Readers
        Children's & YA
        April 2019

        Raising Readers

        How to nurture a child’s love of books

        by Megan Daley

        Some kids refuse to read, others won’t stop – not even at the dinner table! Either way, many parents question the best way to support their child’s literacy journey. When can you start reading to your child? How do you find that special book to inspire a reluctant reader? What can you do to keep your tween reading into their adolescent years?   Award-winning teacher librarian Megan Daley, the passionate voice behind the Children’s Books Daily blog, has the answers to all these questions and more. She unpacks her twenty years of experience into this personable and accessible guide, enhanced with up-to-date research and firsthand accounts from well-known Australian children’s authors. It also contains practical tips, such as suggested reading lists and instructions on how to run book-themed activities.   Raising Readers is a must-have resource for parents and educators to help the children in their lives fall in love with books.

        More
      • Zoe, Max and the Bicycle Bus
        Children's & YA
        September 2020

        Zoe, Max and the Bicycle Bus

        by Steven Herrick

        The sun is shining and today feels like an adventure, only one I can go on whenever I want because I have a bicycle and friends and a city just waiting to be explored.   With their new teacher’s help, the kids in class 5D ride to school together in a bicycle bus. Olivia can fix a puncture in no time and Max can ride on one wheel. Lily wishes she wasn’t quite so wobbly and Jordi’s been waiting forever to ride on the road. Dylan has a speedy getaway from alley cats, Dabir’s glad to be part of a group and Zoe’s bike even has a name (Esmeralda). Everyone loves their new way of getting to school.     But there’s a narrow stretch on Fisher Road with no white line to separate the cyclists from the traffic. Zoe and Max decide they need to make it right, even if that means breaking a few rules.     Award-winning author Steven Herrick’s latest verse novel is an uplifting ode to bike-riding, the environment and fixing the future.

        More
      • This One Is Ours
        Children's & YA
        September 2020

        This One Is Ours

        by Kate O'Donnell

        Sofie is a dreamy young artist with her head in the clouds, but when she travels to Paris on exchange, she's awakened to the power of art in inspiring change in the world. Can she reconcile what art means for her?   Sixteen-year-old Sofie is a dreamer, an artist and a romantic. When she goes on exchange to Paris, she is expecting magnificent adventures of the heart and mind. Yet France isn't what she imagined. It's cold and grey, and she finds speaking another language exhausting. Sofie’s more homesick than lovesick. But then her host sister, Delphine, and fellow artist Olivier show Sofie a different side of Paris, and she starts to question her ideas about art, beauty and meaning. About everything. There’s truth in what her best friend, Crow, has been saying all along: the earth is in crisis and people need to take notice. But what can one girl do? Will Sofie be able to find the courage to fight for change? This One is Ours is a call to action for anyone who feels helpless about the state of the world, as well as an ode to all the tiny beautifuls that make it worth saving.

        More
      • As Fast As I Can
        Children's & YA
        March 2020

        As Fast As I Can

        by Penny Tangey

        From CBCA-shortlisted author Penny Tangey comes this funny, heartfelt novel about ten-year-old Vivian and her quest to one day become an Olympic middle-distance runner. Dealing with themes around chronic illness, persistence and acceptance.     One girl. One dream. A few hurdles.   Ten-year-old Vivian is determined to win a medal at the Olympic Games one day. Problem is, she hasn’t found a sport she’s any good at yet. But everyone says if you work hard enough you can achieve anything, right? So when Vivian discovers she has a talent for cross country running, finally, her Olympic dream might actually come true.    But then a family illness is uncovered and all of Vivian’s plans begin to unravel. Can she keep her dream alive? Or will she be stopped in her tracks?   A funny, heartfelt novel about resilience, acceptance and dreaming big.

        More
      • What Went Missing
        Fiction
        July 2021

        What Went Missing

        by Larissa Behrendt

        When Indigenous lawyer Jasmine decides to take her mother Della on a tour of England’s most revered literary sites, Jasmine hopes it will bring them closer together and give her mother an inspiring break from the difficult life she has endured.   Twenty-five years earlier the abduction and murder of Jasmine’s sister shocked and broke their tight-knit community in northern NSW. The legacy of losing their sister and daughter follows Jasmine and Della as they visit the homes of English literary greats such as Thomas Hardy, the Bronte sisters, Jane Austen and Virginia Woolf, with Jasmine hoping to escape the challenges of the life she has carved for herself and Della, reflecting on the rich stories of her own life and people.

        More
      • A Thousand Crimson Blooms
        Literature & Literary Studies
        April 2021

        A Thousand Crimson Blooms

        by Eileen Chong

        Eileen Chong’s luminous poetry examines the histories—personal, familial and cultural—that form our identities and obsessions. A Thousand Crimson Blooms is a deepening of her commitment to a poetics of sensuous simplicity and complex emotions, even as she confronts the challenges of infertility or fraught mother–daughter relations. Entwined throughout are questions of migration and belonging.   Viewed as a whole, this collection is a field of flowers, aflame with light.

        More
      • The Elephant
        Children's & YA
        July 2017

        The Elephant

        by Peter Carnavas

        ‘An elephant?’ Arthur gasped. ‘In your house? But... is it real?’ Olive leaned a little closer and lowered her voice. ‘Well, that’s the thing...’ Olive’s father has a sadness so big that she imagines it as a large grey elephant following him around. With the help of her cheery grandfather and her best friend, Arthur, Olive sets out to chase away her father’s elephant.

        More
      • Footsteps on the Moon
        Children's & YA
        February 2021

        Footsteps on the Moon

        by Lorraine Marwood

        Humans are about to leave footprints on the moon, but what sort of mark can one girl make here on earth?   It’s 1969 and life is changing fast. Sharnie Burley is starting high school and finding it tough to make new friends. As the world waits to see if humans will land on the moon, the Vietnam War rages overseas. While her little cousin, Lewis, makes pretend moon boots, young men are being called up to fight, sometimes without having any choice in the matter. Sometimes without ever coming home.   Dad thinks serving your country in a war is honourable, but when Sharnie’s older sister, Cas, meets a returned soldier and starts getting involved in anti-war protests, a rift in their family begins to show. Sharnie would usually turn to her grandma for support, but lately Gran’s been forgetting things.   Can she find her own way in this brave new world?

        More
      • The Bird in the Herd
        Children's & YA
        March 2021

        The Bird in the Herd

        by Kathryn Apel (author); Renée Treml (illustrator)

        Bright and playful, this rollicking rhyming verse picture book with gorgeous sun-soaked illustrations will have little ones hootin’ and a-tootin’!   Look! A herd of cows.   There’s a bird in the herd that stalks as it walks, eating slugs and the bugs that the herd stirred. What else can you see as you follow the cheeky bird?   Take a romp around an Aussie farm in this rhyming picture book perfect for early childhood.

        More

      Subscribe to our

      newsletter

      Powered by:

      (c) Copyright 2024 - Frankfurt Rights. All Right Reserved