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Co-wives, Co-widows by Adrienne Yabouza
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Retracing Kenya’s Songs of Protest: Music as a farce for Change in Kenya: 1963- 2013 by Ketebul Music
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Inner Rise – Journey Beyond Trauma
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Nuria Ranking: #3 in Health, Mind & BodyIn stock
Inner Rise – Journey Beyond Trauma is a profound exploration of healing, resilience, and transformation in the aftermath of pain. Through deeply reflective narratives and therapeutic insight, the book guides readers on a courageous journey from the shadows of trauma to the light of self-discovery and renewal.
Blending personal reflection, psychological understanding, and real-life encounters, the author delves into the silent echoes of betrayal, shame, and dissociation, illuminating the often-unspoken struggles of those navigating trauma recovery. Each chapter gently unfolds the process of reclaiming one’s voice, rebuilding trust, and embracing post-traumatic growth.
More than a story of survival, Inner Rise is an invitation to rise … to find meaning in brokenness, courage in vulnerability, and purpose in pain. It calls readers to reimagine healing not as a destination but as a continuous, empowering journey toward wholeness and authenticity.
With warmth, honesty, and wisdom, Inner Rise – Journey Beyond Trauma becomes a companion for anyone yearning to heal, offering hope that even in the deepest wounds, there lies the seed of transformation.
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How Rita rode her bicycle into town with copies of Bob's latest songs to sell.
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Brief Summary
Akata Witch transports the reader to a magical place where nothing is quite as it seems. Born in New York, but living in Aba, Nigeria, twelve-year old Sunny is understandably a little lost. She is albino and thus, incredibly sensitive to the sun.
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Their mission is to track down Black Hat Otokoto, the man responsible for kidnapping and maiming children. Will Sunny be able to overcome the killer with powers stronger than her own, or will the future she saw in the flames become reality?
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THINGS FALL APART tells two overlapping, intertwining stories, both of which center around Okonkwo, a "strong man” of an Ibo village in Nigeria. The first of these stories traces Okonkwo's fall from grace with the tribal world in which he lives, and in its classical purity of line and economical beauty it provides us with a powerful fable about the immemorial conflict between the individual and society.
The second story, which is as modern as the first is ancient, and which elevates the book to a tragic plane, concerns the clash of cultures and the destruction of Okonkwo's world through the arrival of aggressive, proselytizing European missionaries.
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Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie burst onto the literary scene with her remarkable debut novel, Purple Hibiscus, which critics hailed as "one of the best novels to come out of Africa in years” (Baltimore Sun), with "prose as lush as the Nigerian landscape that it powerfully evokes” (The Boston Globe); The Washington Postcalled her "the twenty-first-century daughter of Chinua Achebe.”
Her award-winning Half of a Yellow Sun became an instant classic upon its publication three years later, once again putting her tremendous gifts—graceful storytelling, knowing compassion, and fierce insight into her characters’ hearts—on display.
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In "A Private Experience,” a medical student hides from a violent riot with a poor Muslim woman whose dignity and faith force her to confront the realities and fears she’s been pushing away. In "Tomorrow is Too Far,” a woman unlocks the devastating secret that surrounds her brother’s death.
The young mother at the center of "Imitation” finds her comfortable life in Philadelphia threatened when she learns that her husband has moved his mistress into their Lagos home. And the title story depicts the choking loneliness of a Nigerian girl who moves to an America that turns out to be nothing like the country she expected; though falling in love brings her desires nearly within reach, a death in her homeland forces her to reexamine them.
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