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Finding Zoe: A memoir by Jean Mwongela

KShs1,800.00
Finding Zoe, the debut memoir by Jean Mwongela, is a raw, honest account of what happens when life refuses to follow the script we have written for it. Jean had, like many of us, built a vision of what a complete life would look like: the right education, the right career, the right family. Then, in 2012, she and her husband welcomed a baby girl, Zoey Nzilani Mwongela, born premature. Zoey lived for 63 days.

Strangers: A Memoir of Marriage by Be...

KShs3,000.00 KShs2,790.00
In March 2020, Belle Burden was safe and secure with her family at their house on Martha’s Vineyard, navigating the early days of the pandemic together—building fires in the late afternoons, drinking whisky sours, making roast chicken. Then, with no warning or explanation, her husband of twenty years announced that he was leaving her. Overnight, her caring, steady partner became a man she hardly recognized. He exited his life with her like an actor shrugging off a costume. In Strangers, Burden revisits her marriage, searching for clues that her husband was not who she always thought he was. As she examines her relationship through a new lens, she reckons with her own family history and the lessons she intuited about how a woman is expected to behave in the face of betrayal. Through all of it, she is transformed. The discreet, compliant woman she once was—someone nicknamed “Belle the Good”—gives way to someone braver, someone determined to use her voice.

Rumblings Of a Lazy Writer by Sapho B...

KShs1,000.00
Rumblings of a lazy writer tells the story of a talented writer who is at war with herself, doubting her capabilities whilst believing in her craft. Through this struggle we are taken through the authors life as she navigates self doubt, relationships, mental struggles and familial obligations.

What do we need Men for? A modest pro...

KShs3,510.00
When E Jean Carroll possibly the liveliest woman in the world and author of the Ask E Jean advice column in Elle Magazine realized that her eight million readers and question writers all seemed to have one thing in common problems caused by men... By Carroll