Manual for anyone wanting to run the Warrior Kids Programme in their school or community.

Some people find it hard to read - the boy in this book does. But there are books that make you read them and they open up fantastic worlds ...

'Āe tika, it's been in the news,' Minister Reihana continued. 'All of our kauri have been under threat of disease, yet there is something else going on with...

Opening her throat, Nana gave an almighty karanga, calling to the moana. She told the sea who she was, and where she had come from. The tohunga...

Pipi and Pou want to spend the day reading but Nana says they have to go up north - someone needs their help. Yet when they get there....

Pipi and Pou are looking forward to a weekend of screen time but Nana has other ideas. The earth is shaking down south and Nana wants to find out why.

Rona Moon gets angry with everyone - her brother, her Nana and Papa. Then one night, she calls the moon stupid!

Raised in violence, the product of rape, Tim Tipene not only survived, he found how to accept and then overcome the hurt ... to achieve the ultimate revenge - a successful life.

Tim Tipene tells tales from his childhood, sometimes humorous, often horrifying, but the real story, and the lesson it brings, comes from the reasons for his actions and the kindness he found along the way.

Māui is a boy who lives with his mother and four older brothers in a city where the day is never long enough to get things done. Māui decides this has to change.

Going to school is a misery for Sean. Whatever he does to avoid the school bully, Mark Thomas and his mates always catch up with him. Then the students join Warrior Kids. A programme that...

Haki feels the road under his head. He isn't sure if he has survived the car crash, he isn't even sure if he cares. Then an old man appears.

Jahnine tried to shake the patu from her grasp, but the weapon held fast. It was a part of her. Life is challenging for 16-year-old Jahine Bryne.

Hinemoa was tough.

'I am a warrior,' she'd say, 'Hinemoa te toa - just like my ancestors.'

Is there anything Hinemoa is afraid of?

Rewa works at a job he doesn't enjoy; he often imagines being a bird and flying away. His worried mother sends him to a tohunga, a wise man.

A death is mourned, a birth celebrated, and a little girl sees that life comes full circle. A poetic and moving tale.

Tama needs to find out just how to tame the meanest, greenest taniwha he's ever met.

Hanseni wants to help his mother and father but he is too little. Then one day the fishermen of the village return with no fish and the villagers have to go hungry.

How did the iwi, (tribe), Ngāti Kurī get their name. This is a pakiwaitara – a traditional Māori story that explains natural phenomena or why something is the way it is.

I dream. I dream morning, when it is still dark and Te Marama, the moon, a luminous orb, is shining in the sky like pāua.