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Been There, Done That and Still Here
Been There Done That and Still Here is an Auto biography, authored by Prof. Rachi Ngaine. He motivates Learner/reader on the lifetime journey or experiences he went through to acquire education and making it in life, he took himself to school at age of 12 years old during the colonial times. He was the first one to acquire education in his family.
He also narrates how he migrated to the United States of America and what he acquired from the university in the USA and also opportunity to work with the Federal Government Of the United States of America, as a senior program analyst and accountant.
Read the book and let this story be yours too!!
THE NJURI-NCHEKE OF MERU by David Mai...
A gripping, fireside retelling of the Ameru people’s origins and history—narrated through the voices of our great-great-grandparents. This book recounts the tribe's dramatic escape from slavery and the emergence of the powerful Njuri-Ncheke council—an institution that profoundly shaped their laws, faith, and identity for generations.
Moi Cabinets Drama Intrigues Triumphs...
The Struggle for Socialism in Kenya: ...
Fly, Eagle, fly!-An African tale
When a baby eagle is blown from its nest, a farmer raises it with his chickens. But will this eagle be forever limited to life in the farmyard or will it learn to follow its destiny in the skies?
With a foreword by Archbishop Desmond Tutu this dramatically told African story will inspire children everywhere to "lift off and soar".
POLITICAL WILL by KHADIJA MOHAMED OMAR
Political Will is a satirical novel about a governor, a pothole, and the people. Set in a fictional town, the story humorously unravels how a single pothole becomes the center of politics, bureaucracy, and public expectation. Through witty narration and absurd yet relatable events, the book explores themes of leadership, accountability, and the endless cycle of promises and projects. It highlights the gap between citizens’ hopes and political realities, showing how infrastructure can symbolize both progress and failure. Ultimately, Political Will is a sharp, funny, and thought-provoking reflection on governance, power, and the elusive nature of true political will.
Give Me A Chance and Other Poems
This poetry collection blends imagination ,real-life experiences and creativity into timeless compositions. Written over a span of 10 years each poem reflects the art of patience and the science of precision. Through thoughtful observation and heartfelt expression ,this book offers inspiration ,education and entertainment for readers of all generations. Let this words speak to your soul and leave a lasting impact.
Gikuyu Son Of Solomon by FREDRICK MWANGI
Gikuyu Son of Solomon, traces the lineage of the Kikuyu people back to the biblical King Solomon and the Green of Sheba. The narrative follows Solomonic dynasty through its Ethiopian descendant Emperor Zara Yaqob and his son, Galawdewos. According to the book, Galawdewos, a slain prince, is the father of Zara Maryam, who is later known as Gikuyu. Fleeing turmoil in Ethiopia, Gikuyu escapes to the Kenyan highlands, settling at Mukurwe wa Nyagathanga. Here, he establishes the Kikuyu community with his wife, Sanii Suwena, who is also known as Mumbi. The book, therefore, provides a mythical and historical account of the Kikuyu people's origins, linking them to a royal and sacred lineage.
Crossings: Migrant Knowledges, Migran...
United Africa: Unlocking our power,Ov...
For centuries, Africa's story has been told by others defined through lenses of pity, dependency, and extraction. In UNITED AFRICA: Unlocking Our Power, Overcoming the Resistance, Tobias Otieno Ogola tears through these narratives and presents an unflinching truth: Africa is not waiting to rise; she has always been powerful. What she lacks is unity and that absence has been carefully engineered.
Ogola dissects the mechanics of division that still operate beneath independence: debt traps masquerading as aid, proxy wars justified as peacekeeping, foreign media defining African identity, and institutions built to ensure dependency. He traces how political, economic, and psychological control have replaced colonial armies with financial shackles and cultural conditioning.
Yet, this book is not a lamentation is a blueprint for liberation.
Drawing from data, history, and personal conviction, Ogola proposes concrete steps: continental trade integration, youth empowerment, digital transformation, Pan-African education, and financial sovereignty. He insists that the dream of African unity is not utopian but inevitable if Africans dare to choose it.
Written in Tobias's distinctive lyrical and activist voice, the book fuses scholarship with soul. It speaks to policymakers, educators, diaspora communities, and the ordinary African worker. It challenges each reader to ask, "What part of the chain am I still holding?"
In its pages, Africa's pain becomes purpose, her fragmentation becomes focus, and her resistance becomes revolution.
Ogola's message is timeless and urgent:
"If I die for this truth, let Africans not fail me. Because unity is not our dream it is our duty."
Courageous, visionary, and prophetic, UNITED AFRICA: Unlocking Our Power, Overcoming the Resistance is more than a book. It's a movement in ink, a rebirth in words, and a torch passed from one generation to the next.
How Countries Go Broke: The Big Cycle...
Introducing the Collins Modern Classics, a series featuring some of the most significant books of recent times, books that shed light on the human experience – classics which will endure for generations to come.
That girl didn’t want to die. She just wanted out of that house. She wanted out of that decorating scheme.
The five Lisbon sisters – beautiful, eccentric, and, now, gone –had always been a point of obsession for the entire neighborhood.
Although the boys that once loved them from afar have grown up, they remain determined to understand a tragedy that has defied explanation. The question persists – why did all five of the Lisbon girls take their own lives?
This lyrical and timeless tale of sex and suicide that transforms and mythologizes suburban middle-American life announced the arrival of one of the greatest American novelists of the last thirty years.
‘A flare from my own secret world, all the inchoate longings, and obsessions of being a teenager somehow rendered into book form’ Emma Cline, author of The Girls
The Virgin Suicides by Jeffrey Eugenides
Introducing the Collins Modern Classics, a series featuring some of the most significant books of recent times, books that shed light on the human experience – classics which will endure for generations to come.
That girl didn’t want to die. She just wanted out of that house. She wanted out of that decorating scheme.
The five Lisbon sisters – beautiful, eccentric, and, now, gone –had always been a point of obsession for the entire neighborhood.
Although the boys that once loved them from afar have grown up, they remain determined to understand a tragedy that has defied explanation. The question persists – why did all five of the Lisbon girls take their own lives?
This lyrical and timeless tale of sex and suicide that transforms and mythologizes suburban middle-American life announced the arrival of one of the greatest American novelists of the last thirty years.
‘A flare from my own secret world, all the inchoate longings, and obsessions of being a teenager somehow rendered into book form’ Emma Cline, author of The Girls
Co-wives, Co-widows by Adrienne Yabouza
Co-Wives, Co-Widows is the first adult work of fiction from the Central African Republic to be translated into English.
This is the story of Ndongo Passy and Grekpoubou, the two widows of Lidou. Following their husband’s sudden and unexplained death, they find themselves fighting tooth and nail for all that is important to them.
A playful, bittersweet, story full of dry wit and local colour, set against a backdrop of political instability, corruption and the friction between the old and the new in Bangui in the Central African Republic.
Kalenjin: the descendant of Ancient E...
Capital Violence: The Economic War on...
Capital Violence: The Economic War on African Dignity by Wavinya Makai is a bold, unflinching expose of how global financial systems, from the IMF to corporate boardrooms, have waged a silent war against Africa’s soul. Blending scholarship, storytelling, and fire, Makai shows how debt, aid, and policy became modern weapons of control and how Africans can reclaim their power, dignity, and destiny. It’s not just a book; it’s a call to rise.