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Swift dispatch
The Graduate by Ednah Samba
To have an edge against about 50,000 graduates annually in Kenya alone, one must prepare constantly. The Graduate has government research, personalized stories and, blowing insights on the employment and entrepreneurship space positively challenging professionals up the ladder.
Inside you will find answers to the most pressing questions every graduate faces, illumination on being an ideal candidate, and expert advice on acing interviews. Learn to master the complexities of the workplace, align with your purpose, and unleash an entrepreneurial spirit with an eye on crisp tips to financial advantage.
With dedicated chapters on mental health, tailored advice for employees and, employers, plus a heartfelt message to you the Readers, THE GRADUATE equips anyone, anyone, with tools, confidence, and inspiration to thrive in their new professional life. Step boldly into the future!
LAND OF GODS, Issue #01
Welcome to epic fantasy world of the Land Of Gods. Khashiya a 13 year old part Nigerian American is visiting her grandmother in Nigeria when she steps into a magic mirror, finding herself in a magical realm of gods and monsters. She soon realises that she is in the midst of a brewing war and is destined to be a savior for all.
AGBARA, Issue #2: Blood and Ghost
AGBARA, Issue #1
The Boy,The Mole,The Fox And The Horse
Gone Girl
Only Love Can Hurt Like This: An unfo...
The Girl Next Door
She was the girl everyone saw, but no one truly knew. The one who smiled through pain and hid behind the curtain of silence.
The Girl Next Door is her story — a journey from invisibility and pain to faith. Through honest storytelling, the author shares her early struggles with sickness, toxic relationships, invisibility and longing for love. She later learns how to embrace her identity and step boldly into the purpose God has for her.
This book is a good read for Raw Truth, Fierce Love and Divine Revelation where parenting is evolving, Faith is deepening and every chapter calls you higher into purpose, growth and Godly legacy.
I Married You
How We Rise by Lucy Wairimu
How We Rise is a navigational guide for women who aspire to rise. The essence of the book is simple: to use proven, practical tactics from women who have succeeded to develop lessons and strategies that others can use to navigate and create success in their lives, businesses, and careers.
Success is deeply contextual. As such, learning from those who have successfully navigated certain contextual dynamics provides a robust and informed starting point and boosts chances of succeeding better and faster.
This book was written to provide literature and reference on how women rise in the African context. Drawing from the rich experiences of women leaders from diverse backgrounds, it is loaded with useful and practical insights that will benefit individuals, organizations, and communities on how to support and maximize women’s resourcefulness.
BLEEDING and HURTING by Wycliffe Ooko
Many sad stories are encountered at accident and emergency department. They are raw, very emotional, so much gritty and authentic. Tonight hour by hour and minute by minute, they will get their wish as they confront a man with a gunshot wound, the victim of a gruesome burning house, a kidnap gone away. Their adrenaline-fueled right will alter the course.
All medics’ shouts you’ll be well even with lousy prognosis and devastating diseases such as wet gangrene of the testis and scrotum with profuse bleeding and foul smell.
Even if you die, everyone will contemplate what the afterlife hold. Imagine how paradise is full of angels and loved ones who died before us in that city, it’s a blissful place, and the beauty of heaven is a great comfort to the grieving family. Giving relatives the last hope that life after death is not just a wish of an individual but it’s as well a promise fulfilled.
Mucii ni Mucii
Mucii ni Mucii , written in Gikuyu one of Kenya's indigenous languages, is a moving story of a peasant girl who defies odds in her childhood to become one of the most prosperous people in the country. Starting in a background of biting poverty and an abusive father, Wahito drops out of school after her primary education and gets a low paying job after another.
Meanwhile, evil clouds are hanging over her horizons. In her youthful naïveté, she lets of the man who truly loves her and falls into the old trap of being lured by a "use and dump" type who has loads of cash to spend. In the most confused phase, her young life takes a downturn after that; and she moves from one crisis to another, including being orphaned while still a single mother.
But fate has other plans for her. She ends up with the man who was destined to be her soul mate. Together, they traverse a terrain full of many risks and barriers to realize the dreams of their lives. Through providence or destiny, it seems Wahito's life is forever intertwined with those of her girl friends. The story has a gripping climax with a lot of the unexpected happening.
In the end, all (of almost all) the pieces of Wahitos' chequered life fall into place and she seems to lead an exciting, happy prosperous life. But then, one never knows what happens next in Wahito's life.
Boy Child In Distress by Kairu Magutu
In this novel, the main character, Karan (a short form of Karani in Swahili meaning an Accountant), was born into a poor family in a traditional setup at the borders of Laikipia, Baringo, and Samburu. He was brought up in a mixed culture.
As a little boy, Karan went through many life-threatening experiences, including attacks by wild animals, abduction by cattle rustlers, police arrest in a foreign country, and a difficult marriage to a slay queen, among others. Despite these challenges, he ended up as a successful person with a wealth of experience in solving life's most pressing challenges.
Karan was trained by his father to be self-reliant, only informing him when things got tough. His father always reminded him to face life with courage and wisdom.
The Love Hypothesis: The Tiktok sensa...
