QUICK DELIVERY
Swift dispatch
CŨCŨ by Wanjiku Kironyo
The Traditional African Family as a Living Classroom brings Africa’s ancient wisdom to life through riddles, proverbs, and storytelling. Long before formal education, families taught intellect, values, and communal identity through daily life, music, language, and ritual. Colonialism disrupted this vibrant system, erasing indigenous knowledge and replacing it with foreign models. This book explores that rupture while celebrating ongoing efforts to reclaim Africa’s living classrooms. A compelling blend of history, memory, and cultural insight, it invites readers to witness the resilience of ancestral knowledge and the enduring power of education rooted in community and tradition.
Trust Deficit by Peter Karori
If You Must hide – a Novel by A...
Nadia is intimately familiar with pain.
She has learned how to minimise it, manage it, explain it away-and keep moving forward. Loving others has always meant asking for little and giving much.
But after a traumatic night lands her in the hospital with an injured ankle, the careful balance she's maintained begins to unravel. Forced into stillness, Nadia starts confronting questions she has avoided for years-about devotion, self-sacrifice, and the quiet ways love can become heavy.
What follows is overwhelming. And tender. And strange. And deeply transformative.
If You Must Hide is a slow-burn contemporary romance about love as a place-where being fully seen feels safer than disappearing, where healing is messy, and where being wanted can feel liberating rather than demanding. Set against a richly familiar modern Nigerian backdrop, it is a story about choosing softness without losing yourself.
Turquoise Dreams: Anthology of short ...
Designed to amplify the authentic voices of emerging writers, Turquoise Dreams is a short story collection depicting life experiences through the eyes of women in modern day Southern Africa. With contributing writers from Matebeleland, Midlands, Masvingo, Mashonaland and Manicaland, the stories portray post-colonial struggles amidst societal degeneration within a declining economic environment in Zimbabwe and beyond its borders.
There are 29 short stories in total, each ranging between 1500 and 7000 words, by the following 10 writers:
– Tinatswe Mhaka
– Mantate Queeneth Mlotshwa
– Nyasha Chiyanike
– Nadia Mutisi
– Chipo Mawarire
– Sibonginkosi Netha
– Nkosilesisa Kwanele Ncube
– Gwadamirai Majange
– Edith Moreblessings Virima
– Panashe Mawoneke
Musings of the village idiot: Reflect...
Joe O. Oundo is a reflective writer, social observer, and memoirist whose work explores faith, work, family, civic responsibility, and the quiet lessons of ordinary life often by asking the questions polite society prefers to skip. Drawing from African communal traditions, personal experience, and years of public service, his writing blends moral clarity with humility and warmth.
He holds a Doctor of Philosophy in Medical Microbiology and has dedicated his professional career to Biomedical Research Institutions, serving as a Biomedical Research Scientist, Laboratory Director, and public health specialist. Additionally, he has held academic positions. In his writing, however, he steps away from titles and authority, choosing the posture of listening rather than pronouncing, and curiosity over certainty. Musings of the Village Idiot belongs to his wider body of reflective work examining what remains when titles are set aside and one returns, thoughtfully, to the village path.
In Musings of the Village Idiot, Joe O. Oundo offers a series of reflective essays on life as it is lived, faith as it is questioned, and society as it quietly reveals itself. With humility, wit, and moral clarity, he writes about work and retirement, belief and doubt, parenting and power, grief and gratitude and the everyday truths we learn to look away from.
Managing Ethnicity In a Democracy: Th...
Kenya's democratic credentials among them freedom of speech, freedom of association, freedom of the press, strong civil society and a very vibrant opposition, remain coveted within the region. The country is however still grappling with the challenge of its highly ethnicised politics.
The aim of this book is to shed light on how and why ethnicity is highly entrenched in Kenyan politics. It also delves into how it has held back Kenya's democratisation process and its negative impact on a just, inclusive and unified nation.
The book proposes constitutional, legal and institutional reforms to mitigate the challenge of ethnicity in order to build a more solid democratic nation. This will help put the country on the trajectory of building a more prosperous nation state, where integrity, transparency and accountability are valued.
Nandi Bear
The Prodigal Scholar
Mbio za Sakafuni
kili ikawa haimtulii. Aache mabanati warembowarembo wa chuo kikuu na kwingine waliomfuata, wakamlazimisha kula zabibu akakataa, aje kusalitika kwa mambeta? Ndivyo walivyo akina mama wa siku hizi. Hawaoni soni hata katika kula kifaranga wao wenyewe. Ikiwa basi mvuto hutoka juu mbinguni basi hakuwa na hiari. Atanyoosha mikono aupokee. Mpanzi ni Mungu.
Ni kipi kinachomfanya Kijakazi kuwaacha wasichana wa rika lake kisha akasalitika kwa mambeta, mwanamke wa umri wa mama yake? Zebaki anaamua kula kifaranga wake? Hatima ya uamuzi huu ni gani? Jipe uhondo kamili.
A Quest For Excellence by Rehema Batti
Local NGOs are important players in the humanitarian and development platform in any country.However many fail to seize opportunities available that will give them a competitive edge.This book explores what practices NGO can adopt and sustain to become high performing Organization.From leadership to knowledge,organizational communication,entrepreneurial behaviour,governance and more.
Community Based Partnership by Rehema...
STRENGTHENING LOCAL NGOs CAPACITY by ...
