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Andrew Goldie in New Guinea 1875–1879: memoir of a natural history collector

and the quality of the analysis is exceptional. The book is full of useful tables that display and compare results from the 2010 general elections. Campbell has collated information that will be a useful reference for anyone with an interest in Tongan politics. No other book with this level of information is available, and while the Tongan government websites and chronicles display some of the data, albeit scattered and not easily accessible to most researchers, they do not offer the analysis that Campbell provides. With this book, Campbell has built on a strong body of work over many years, which continues to position him as one of the foremost experts on Tongan history and politics. In a world where news articles often merely quote other news articles, it is no surprise that Tonga’s journey to democracy has been so widely misunderstood. If only there were more books like this to inform people better, a much more educated debate could take place about the success (or not) of the democratic reforms that have occurred in Tonga.