QUICK DELIVERY
Swift dispatch
AKINYI ET SES COULEURS Learn French N...
Discover the magic of two languages in one delighful storybook! This bilingual English- French tale is about Akinyi is a 3 year kenyan girl who loves all colours. She goes on a adventure to find her favorite colour. With simple sentences, charming illustrations and side by side translations, learners between 4-8 follow along easily as they learn and grow.
Teaching Myself How To Be Human: Poet...
After a decade of writing short stories and novels, K. Kimuyu’s debut poetry collection is finally here, and his penmanship flows just as eloquently and beautifully in verse as it does in prose.
Teaching Myself How to Be Human is a collection of poems that lays bare the myriad aspects of desire, love, and the embracing of change.
The collection takes readers through the emotional turbulence of trying to connect with other human beings and discovering who you are in the midst of it.
It’s stunningly lyrical, and it tugs at the heart with deep honesty. You will not only sing to the melody in the prose but also see your reflection in the poetry.
Vetting Files by Joel Kariuki
The Vetting Files is a structured due-diligence framework designed to help serious individuals make smarter decisions in both relationships and business.
It exposes hidden red flags, emotional blind spots, character inconsistencies, and strategic risks before commitment is made. Whether choosing a life partner, co-founder, investor, or key hire, The Vetting Files gives you a clear checklist to assess alignment, values, integrity, and long-term viability.
If you value precision over regret and clarity over emotion, this is not optional. It is the standard.
The weight of Almost by Omulepu Makarani
- Synopsis — The Weight of Almost The Weight of Almost is an introspective and emotionally resonant exploration of identity, expectation, and the silent battles carried within the human heart. At its center is Akabake, a deeply reflective character whose life unfolds beneath the quiet pressure of perfectionism and the persistent feeling of being nearly—but never entirely—enough. Through Akabake’s journey, the narrative examines the subtle ways upbringing, societal standards, and environmental influences shape one’s sense of self. Haunted by the long shadow of unmet childhood dreams and the burden of always striving toward an undefined ideal, Akabake navigates a world that praises achievement yet often overlooks emotional truth. Each chapter reveals the weight of “almost”: almost understood, almost accepted, almost fulfilled. Blending philosophical reflection with intimate storytelling, the novel invites readers into a thoughtful meditation on regret, self-awareness, and the universal desire to belong. As Akabake confronts internal contradictions and long-held fears, the story becomes a mirror for readers who have wrestled with self-doubt, perfectionism, and the quiet loneliness of feeling out of place. Ultimately, The Weight of Almost is not merely a story of struggle, but of recognition and acceptance. It offers a gentle yet powerful reminder that individuality is not a flaw to be corrected but a truth to be embraced. With its reflective tone and character-driven depth, the book speaks to young adults and mature readers alike, resonating with anyone who has ever felt caught between who they are and who they believe they must become.
Deportee by Mary Gitagia
Kim’s pursuit of the American Dream does not go as he had planned. He is deported to Kenya in disgrace and returns home to a cruel mother, a hostile country and a hopeless life.
But nothing – and no one – is as they seem.
Clinging to an old family photograph, Kim reunites with his two friends to embark on an unexpected journey of discovery. Everything he knows about his family is unraveled – appearances are shattered, lies are exposed, secrets that lay buried for years are brought to light.
Is Kim ready to face the shocking truth of who he really is?
Diwani Ya Mtokabara by Mwalimu M̵...
Anayekitumia kitabu hiki atagundua kuwa Mashairi yote thelathini muundo wa tarbia ni mashairi bunilizi. Kumaanisha kuwa hayapatikani vitabu vingirne vilivyotangulia, Walakini, inafaa ijulikane ya kwamba utungo mzima ni ule wa kawaida kimuundo. Hali kadhalika mashairi katika kitabu hiki yamezoa maswali bunilizi na majibu yazo.
Mtumiaji wa kitabu hiki atagundua ya kwamba mbali na kuwa mashairi ni ya kipekee, hata mazoezi na mazoezi na baadhi ya majawabu vilevile ni ya kipekee. Kwa kifupi, maswali na baadhi ya majibu hutayapata vitabuni vya hapo awali. Kulonga bayana, ni Kiswahili cha kawaida, maswali yaliyopatikana pamoja na majibu mengine hupatikana kwingineka..
Kitabu, Diwani Ya Mtokabara, ni kifupi mno. Mwalimu au/ na mwanafunzi wake ndio watakirefusha inavyotakikana na ni katika tamrini za mashairi yaya haya.
Hoofbeats & Tails: The story of ...
NASA LEARNS THE HARD WAY by Joseph Kamau
Seventeen minutes. That's how long humanity had to decide between genocide and peace. When a mysterious object bearing the cryptic code PT666 appears near Earth, NASA Commander Elena Vasquez is sent on a covert mission to neutralize what intelligence suggests is an existential threat from the planet Balaga. Armed with a nuclear weapon and cutting-edge stealth technology, her orders are clear: strike first, ask questions later. But Balaga isn't what NASA expected. And the Balagans—humanoid warriors who consume rocks and drink sulfuric acid—aren't the aggressors. They're terrified neighbors, responding to the same mysterious object with the same desperate fear. As flywhisk nets close in and nuclear countdown begins, Vasquez faces an impossible choice: follow orders and potentially destroy an innocent civilization, or trust an enemy she doesn't understand and risk Earth's survival. Her decision will determine not just the fate of two worlds, but whether humanity deserves a place among the stars at all. Because the universe is watching. And it's testing. From Nairobi to the black hole of Andromeda, from African wisdom to alien warfare, NASA Learns the Hard Way explores what happens when fear meets the unknown—and what it costs to choose hope over destruction. "In the darkness between worlds, we found not enemies—but mirrors."
The Divine Comedy: Inferno, Purgatori...
A stunning 3-in-1 edition of one of the great works of Western literature
An epic masterpiece and a foundational work of the Western canon, The Divine Comedy describes Dante's descent into Hell with Virgil as his guide; his ascent of Mount Purgatory and reunion with his dead love, Beatrice; and, finally, his arrival in Heaven. Examining questions of faith, desire, and enlightenment and furnished with semiautobiographical details, Dante's poem is a brilliantly nuanced and moving allegory of human redemption. This acclaimed blank verse translation is published here in a one-volume edition in Penguin Classics' black-spine dress.
For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.
Anatomy of an Alibi: A Novel by Ashle...
Everyone at Chantilly’s Bar noticed out-of-towner Camille Bayliss. Red lips, designer heels, sipping a Negroni. But that woman wasn’t Camille Bayliss. It was Aubrey Price.
Camille Bayliss appears to have the picture-perfect life; she’s married to hotshot lawyer Ben and is the daughter of a wealthy Louisiana family. Only nothing is as it seems: Camille believes Ben has been hiding dirty secrets for years, but she can’t find proof because he tracks her every move.
Aubrey Price has been haunted by the terrible night that changed her life a decade ago, and she’s convinced Benjamin Bayliss knows something about it. Living in a house full of criminals, Aubrey understands there’s more than one way to get to the truth—and she may have found the best way in.
Aubrey and Camille hatch a plan. It sounds simple: For twelve hours, Aubrey will take Camille’s place. Camille will spy on Ben, and the two women will get the answers they desperately seek.
Except the next morning, Ben is found murdered. Both women need an airtight alibi, but only one of them has it. And one false step is all it takes for everything to come undone.
So let them burn by Kamilah Cole
Whip-smart and immersive, this Jamaican-inspired fantasy follows a gods-blessed heroine who’s forced to choose between saving her sister or protecting her homeland.
Faron Vincent can channel the power of the gods. Five years ago, she used her divine magic to liberate her island from its enemies, the dragon-riding Langley Empire. But now, at seventeen, Faron is all powered up with no wars to fight. She’s a legend to her people and a nuisance to her neighbors.
When she’s forced to attend an international peace summit, Faron expects that she will perform tricks like a trained pet and then go home. She doesn’t expect her older sister, Elara, forming an unprecedented bond with an enemy dragon—or the gods claiming the only way to break that bond is to kill her sister.
Ties That Tether by Jane Igharo
When a Nigerian woman falls for a man she knows will break her mother’s heart, she must choose between love and her family.
At twelve years old, Azere promised her dying father she would marry a Nigerian man and preserve her culture, even after immigrating to Canada. Her mother has been vigilant about helping—well forcing—her to stay within the Nigerian dating pool ever since. But when another match-made-by-mom goes wrong, Azere ends up at a bar, enjoying the company and later sharing the bed of Rafael Castellano, a man who is tall, handsome, and…white.
When their one-night stand unexpectedly evolves into something serious, Azere is caught between her feelings for Rafael and the compulsive need to please her mother. Soon, Azere can't help wondering if loving Rafael makes her any less of a Nigerian. Can she be with him without compromising her identity? The answer will either cause Azere to be audacious and fight for her happiness or continue as the compliant daughter.
Where We End and Begin by Jane Igharo
Star-crossed lovers get a second chance at romance when they’re reunited at a wedding in Nigeria, in a heartfelt novel from the acclaimed author of The Sweetest Remedy.
Dunni hasn’t seen her high school boyfriend, Obinna, since she left Nigeria to attend college in America. Before their devastating separation, they vowed to find their way back to each other one day.
Twelve years later, and their vow is a thing of the past. Dunni works as a geneticist in Seattle and is engaged to a man she doesn’t love but one her parents approve of. Her future is laid out for her, and everything is going according to plan until she returns to Nigeria for a friend’s wedding and runs into Obinna. The shy, awkward boy she loved as a teenager is now a sophisticated, confident man. Things have changed, but there’s still an undeniable connection between them.
As they rediscover each other, their days filled with desire and passion, Dunni is reminded of the beautiful future she once planned with Obinna. But when devastating secrets are revealed and the reckless actions of their past bring new challenges, she’s left questioning everything, including if the love that consumed her as a teenager is still worth holding on to.
Ngûnjamatû by Morine Kuria
Ngûnjamatû is a collection of short stories inspired by the people, experiences, and moments
that have shaped the author’s life. Though not written as a direct autobiography, the stories
mirror fragments of the author’s lived reality — an intimate reflection of encounters that have
left a lasting imprint. Through storytelling, humor, and raw honesty, the book captures the
essence of everyday life, love, loss, ambition, and resilience.
Mama, You Killed My Dreams And Other ...
Life rarely unfolds the way we imagine. Dreams are born with innocence, ambition burns bright in our hearts, and hope feels endless. Yet somewhere along the way, the world tests us through duty, expectations, fear, and the choices of those we trust. Too often, we find ourselves living someone else’s dreams while our own fade quietly in the background.
Mama, You Killed My Dreams and Other Stories is a journey into those hidden struggles. It is about the daughters who obeyed at the cost of their potential, the men and women battling silent pain behind smiles, and the human hearts caught between love, ambition, and societal pressures. Each story challenges the familiar, exposes uncomfortable truths, and asks the reader to reflect on the life they are truly living.
This book does not promise easy answers. It does not sugarcoat the pain of obedience, the weight of silence, or the cost of convenience. Instead, it holds up a mirror, sometimes painful, sometimes tender, inviting you to confront the dreams you have deferred, the battles you have hidden, and the choices you still have the power to make.
Here, you will meet people who are brave enough to fail, to fight, to forgive, and to start over. You will see the
v
cost of surrendering your voice, the danger of following blindly, and the strength it takes to reclaim what is truly yours. These stories are for anyone who has ever questioned the world around them, doubted their path, or longed to break free from the expectations that bind them.
Open these pages with courage. Some will make you weep. Some will make you reflect. Some will make you rise. And perhaps, in their truths, you will find the courage to listen to your own dreams before someone else writes them for you.
Robert Wanyama
Conversations into Adulthood by Cecil...
Conversations into Adulthood is a hilarious tragedy that invites you to an open discussion of difficult topics from a light-hearted point of view. The topics stretch from grief to death suicide to racism, colonialism to friendship, with a climax that confronts the reader with soul-searching questions of what joy and happiness are, and sets contentment as a rea goal.
The Social Media Menace by Bernard Mu...
The book is about Wanja who was almost led astray by the social media.After buying a smartphone she discovered the world of the social media.Instead of going to college she eloped with her Facebook boyfriend.... only for the marriage to fall apart later.She runs away from the toxic marriage and start picking the pieces of her life again.....the story has got an underlying message of hope