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Fire in the factory shadows in the sl...
In the shadows of a city built on sweet and silence, the factory gates become battlegrounds and the slums echo with the heartbeat of resistance. When workers refuse to bow to exploitation, a storm of courage, betrayal, and hope unfolds. Fire in the Factory; Shadows in the Slums follows ordinary men, women, and children who dare to rise against systems designed to keep them invisible. Their struggle burns through smoke-filled workshops, crowded alleys, and the corridors of power-revealing how unity can ignite even the darkest corners of society. This is a story of people who have nothing left to lose and everything to win.
This book matters because it shows how the oppressed-armed only with unity, hope, and the truth -can rewrite their own fate. It reminds us that injustice is not distant history, but a living force shaping our world today. Readers will leave these pages inspired, awakened, and more of the power that emerges when people stand together.
Steer Pressure by Otieno Opondo
Some cars aren't serious.
When they're brand new and you, a young driver their age, try to steer them, they scoff at your empty pockets. Instead, they opt for older, monied drivers who steer them carelessly over rough terrains and make them perform unnatural manoeuvres on the road.
In the process, their mileages hit the roof and their components wear thin. After extracting every kilometre of value, the older, monied drivers ditch them for newer cars.
That's when these cars pull a fast one.
They rebrand. They apply fresh paint and roll back odometers. And then they start piling pressure on you to buy and steer them exclusively. They pester you to buy everything they've already given to someone else for free.
This is where Steer Pressure comes in. It's your shield against the machinations of such cars. Read it and put it into practice, or else you'll cry in the toilet until bubbles come out of your nostrils.
Escape From Death Valley: Novel by Sh...
Alex and the pregnant Sheila attempt to run away to get married in secret but mysteriously find themselves in the secluded Death Valley where they seem to have been sent to life imprisonment by a supernatural force.
Some places in the nightmarish valley have temperatures as high as 56 degrees Celsius, the sand sings songs to the gods, water defies gravity and moves upstream, while rocks weighing tons seemingly move on their own.
Can they make it out of the valley unharmed?
THE DESIGNATED PATIENT by Gordon Kodawa
- The Designated Patient tells the remarkable true story of surviving a devastating fire explosion and the long journey of recovery that followed. Blending personal testimony with spiritual reflection, Gordon Kodawa explores the deeper questions that emerge from crisis: Why are some lives preserved? What purpose can arise from suffering? And how can faith sustain a person through life’s most difficult moments? This book is a moving account of resilience, hope, and the belief that survival may carry meaning beyond the moment of rescue.
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
Man’s Best Friend and Other sto...
Man’s Best Friend and Other stories is a collection of captivating short stories that exposes the brutality, but at the same appreciates the beauty of being human and how life is priceless.
Most of the stories in this anthology are rooted deep from Kenyan communities bringing about a local flavor and a relatable experience; from prisons where innocence suffers out of ignorance, to classrooms where teachers confront crooked system, to market places, and
even palaces where love slips into the corridors of power. The anthology reflects various themes including; poverty, corruption, religion, love and betrayal.
Bahati Indangasi is a teacher and a writer. He is the author of The Tainted Souls and continues to pen stories that are thrilling and reflective.
Trumpocalypse: A Nation Hijacked by H...
He branded lies as truth. He sold the presidency as a product. And he left behind a republic in ruins.
Trumpocalypse: A Nation Hijacked is a blistering exposé and unflinching historical document — a deep, investigative reckoning with the rise, reign, and legacy of Donald J. Trump. Written with clarity, urgency, and moral clarity, this book is not just about politics — it is about power, deception, and the dangerous seduction of authoritarianism in the modern age.
Across more than 20 chapters and hundreds of pages, the book unpacks how Trump manipulated grievance, weaponized media, exploited religion, and converted the American presidency into a family-run empire of profit and propaganda. From the fraudulent beginnings of his real estate career to the broken promises of his campaign, from Jared Kushner’s $2 billion Saudi deal to Ivanka’s diplomacy-by-trademark, this is a documented journey through corruption on a global scale.
We witness the rise of a cult-like following, fuelled by conspiracy, fed by fear, and wrapped in a twisted form of patriotism that threatens the very foundation of democratic order. Inside these pages are the voices of enablers, the victims of betrayal, the architects of collapse — and the terrifying reality of what could happen if this man rises again.
Trump is not a prophet. He is not misunderstood. He is not a fluke.
He is a warning.
Trumpocalypse is a wake-up call to America and to the world — a final attempt to hold a mirror to a nation dangerously close to forgetting what democracy means, and how easily it can disappear under the weight of one man’s ego.
The time for denial is over. The reckoning begins here.
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.
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
CO-HUSBANDS by RONALD C. ODERO
Achwiti,older than her husband Alang and mother to four from a previous marriage, brought turmoil to his once-peaceful home. Jealous and manipulative she turned love into rivalry and raised children who spread chaos through the village. Beneath her charm lurked darkness; plots to kill her co-wife, her husband, and even his son. But when Alang's secret co-husbands Lipere, is drawn into the storm of lies and betrayal, fate takes a shocking turn. What follows is a chain of tragedy that no one in the village will ever forget...
Where the Echoes Sleep
In a world where memory spirals beneath the surface of the land, two quiet travelers—Toma and Lami—walk a path shaped not by destination, but by stillness. They are not heroes. They carry no prophecy. But the echoes of what was and what might be hummed through their steps.
As they journey across hush-fields, spiral vaults, and wordless clearings, they begin to learn: the land does not remember what you say, only how you listen.
Where the Echoes Sleep is a lyrical and meditative novel about presence, letting go, and the invisible threads that hold us to the world—and to each other. A story that unfolds like breath, this is not a tale to be chased, but one to be entered
The House of the Dead by Fyodor Dosto...
Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat by...
Sunshine on the Crooked Road by Ndira...
After six years abroad, Wanjikũ and Kabogo return to a homeland that is bubbling with optimism as it reinvents itself as an independent nation, free of colonial Britain. But leaving America has meant bidding farewell to close friends. Kabogo’s abrupt disclosure of their plans to return home was not well received by Bill and Karen, who thought the Mũchokis would remain in Hartford and were looking forward to fun times together.
But all this seems to be behind them by the time the families say goodbye at the airport. For Wanjikũ, the festering conflict in her marriage is bound to play out, whether in Connecticut or Nairobi, but she will miss having Karen as a confidante.
Life in Nairobi proves harder than expected. Kabogo’s government job turns out to be a sham. He finds a better opportunity and starts building his career but has little time for his wife and young daughter. Before long, he and his family are living separate lives under one roof. As they navigate the political turbulence of the 1970s and ‘80s, and the encircling tentacles of corruption in the lives of ordinary citizens, there is no shortage of reasons for disillusionment. But Wanjikũ finds solace in exciting new friendships, and in creating stylish kitenge outfits which are fast becoming the talk of the town.
Tell Me Your Dreams Paperback January...
Metamorphosis and Other Stories by Fr...
Call and Response by Gothataone Moeng
Full of heart and humour, Gothataone Moeng's first collection, set between the rural village of Serowe and the thrumming capital city of Gaborone, captures a chorus of voices from a country in flux.
Meet a young woman who has worn the same mourning clothes for almost a year, and a teenage girl who shies away from the room where her once vibrant aunt lies dying. Elsewhere, watch as a younger sister hides her romantic exploits from her family while her older brother openly flaunts his infidelities, and a traveller returns home laden with confusion and shame.
Moeng, part of a new generation of writers coming out of Africa whose work is exploding onto the literary scene, offers us an insight into communities, experiences and landscapes through these cinematic stories peopled with unforgettable female protagonists.