Authors
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Maz Hermon is a writer and illustrator of children's fun educational literature and interactive media. His first widely published book Fun Math for Kids Volume one is a fun take on math exercises. It aims to inspire and enable kids to feel comfortable and confident with their mathematical learning journey. Maz’s writing style utilises a fun and friendly tone of voice, full of jokes, and relatable conversational writing for kids. There’s a fantastical light-hearted warmth that comes through with Maz’s writing and illustration style that engages kids with ease and a cheeky smile. Maz lives in Aotearoa New Zealand with his wife and two primary school-aged children. He likes to draw and write in a style that appeals to children and the young at heart and considers himself a general creative who also happens to be a fan of math and science. Look out for more work from this exciting new children's author.
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Paul Hersey (Author) Dunedin-based author and photographer Paul Hersey has climbed, surfed, mountain-biked, kayaked or otherwise explored his way through most corners of New Zealand and many destinations overseas. Between adventures, he researches and writes articles for various magazines, including Alpinist, The Surfer's Journal, New Zealand Geographic and North & South, and has authored several books, including Searching for Groundswell, High Misadventure, Our Mountains and Merino Country. Shelley Hersey (Author) Shelley Hersey has been tramping and climbing throughout New Zealand and many places overseas for the past 25 years. A former teacher, and a passionate conservationist, she currently works as an online educator delivering virtual field trips to schools.
Simon Hertnon has been writing professionally since completing a BA in Linguistics from Victoria University of Wellington in 1989. He is the author of From Afterwit to Zemblanity: 100 endangered words brought to life (New Holland, 2008) and in 2019 he published his first novel, The Julian Calendar, under the pseudonym William Henry. He has also published a human needs theory and has co-authored a short text on strong sustainability. Simon teaches business writing at Wellington Uni-Professional (previously Victoria University Professional and Executive Development), where he has been an Associate since 2008. He has served on the judging panel of the New Zealand Plain English Awards since 2011.
Nathaniel Herz Jardine has worked in hospitality and community organising, and at the time of writing awaits the results of an election that will determine the future of his political career. He lives in
Dr Maia Hetaraka Ngāti Wai,
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Paul Hewlett is a poet, novelist and public relations consultant based on Aotearoa New Zealand.His work has appeared in 'Fresh Ink: A Collection of Voices from Aotearoa New Zealand 2019', the New Zealand Herald, Turbine and The Yak Magazine, and been broadcast on Radio New Zealand National. His novel 'Moonzoo' (FictionLand, 2003) was one of New Internationalist's books of the year.
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