Books
All Books By Title
Browse the full range of books in the Walker catalogue. Use the alphabet to restrict the choices according to their titles.
Pablo & Jane and the Hot Air Contraption
By Jose Domingo
Illustrated by Jose Domingo
Hardback, AUS $29.99, NZ $32.99
A ground-breaking new picture book that combines graphic storytelling with hide-and-seek challenges.
Painting Out the Stars
By Elspeth Graham, Mal Peet
Illustrated by Michael Foreman
Paperback, AUS $15.99, NZ $17.99
Three deftly spun, emotionally resonant stories with the feel of time-honoured fables but the freshness of a contemporary voice.
Pan's Whisper
By Sue Lawson
Paperback, AUS $18.99, NZ $21.99
When you’re fighting to forget, what would make you remember?
Pan's Whisper
By Sue Lawson
, AUS $15.99, NZ $18.99
**eBook Edition** When you’re fighting to forget, what would make you remember?-
Pan's Whisper
By Sue Lawson
, AUS $15.99, NZ $18.99
**eBook Edition** When you’re fighting to forget, what would make you remember? -
Pan's Whisper
By Sue Lawson
, AUS $18.95
**eBook Edition** When you’re fighting to forget, what would make you remember? 
Pantheon: The True Story of the Egyptian Deities
By Hamish Steele
Illustrated by Hamish Steele
Paperback, AUS $27.99, NZ $29.99
The most important myth in Ancient Egypt is faithfully retold in glorious colour! Horus, son of Isis, vows bloody revenge on his Uncle Set for the murder and usurpation of his Pharaoh father. Based on elements from several versions of the famous Osiris my
Papa and the Olden Days
By Ian Edwards
Illustrated by Rachel Tonkin
Paperback, AUS $16.99, NZ $18.99
Capture the joy of the olden days, with this award winning trip down memory lane.
Paper Things
By Jennifer Richard Jacobson
Hardback, AUS $19.99, NZ $22.99
When forced to choose between staying with her guardian and being with her big brother, Ari chose her big brother. There’s just one problem—Gage doesn’t actually have a place to live.-
Paper Things
By Jennifer Richard Jacobson
Paperback, AUS $18.99, NZ $21.99
“Will engender empathy and understanding of a serious and all-too-real problem. Jacobson’s story is poignant but never preachy.” — School Library Journal (starred review)