QUICK DELIVERY
Swift dispatch
52 Letters to My Sweetheart (English ...
Arrowhead: Lessons from Cadet School ...
ARROWHEAD is a metaphor for the full spectrum of responsibilities entrusted to the Defence Forces, encompassing nation-building, peacekeeping and warfighting. Yet, as Arrowhead demonstrates, the foundation of peace will always depend on a sharpened arrowhead, ready for the mission when called upon.
In this capivating memoir, General Robert Kibochi retraces his journey from his high school years and entry into military service in 1979 to more than four decades in uniform serving his country.
A reform-minded scholar-soldier and Signals officer, he rose through the ranks to become Commander of the Kenya Army and ultimately the 10th Chief of the Defence Forces. Drawing on personal recollections and military records, he offers a rare insider’s perspective on leadership
at the different levels of command.
General Kibochi takes the reader into the complexities of civil-military relations at the highest levels of national leadership and into operational theatres where Kenyan troops have confronted terrorism and contributed to regional peace and security. He reflects on institutional transformation, military education, technological change, strategic partnerships and the evolving role of the Kenya Defence Forces in national development.
Yet Arrowhead is also a deeply personal account of the people behind the uniform: the mentors who shaped him, the officers and service members with whom he served, the troops who made the ultimate
sacrifice and the military families whose support sustains those on the frontline.
It is a story of leadership, service, sacrifice and transformation, and of what it takes to keep the arrowhead sharpened for mission readiness.
In the Name of Law Justice Love by Mu...
Can love exist when two people stand on opposite sides of a ‘war’?
After a single tweet costs Makena her job, she reluctantly accepts a position with the government—the very system she spends her free time criticizing.
The last person she expects to encounter at her new role is Kubai, the stranger she couldn't stop thinking about after one unforgettable evening.
As their connection deepens, so does the distance between what they know and what they're willing to tell each other.
Outside, Nairobi is gripped by protests, police crackdowns, and a growing fear that no one is truly safe. Inside, every secret threatens to unravel the fragile trust they've built.
When the truth finally comes to light, Makena and Kubai must decide whether love is enough to survive betrayal... or whether some divides were never meant to be crossed.
Prisoners of State
Leading From Overflow: Practical self...
Leading From Overflow emphasizes prioritizing mental, physical, and spiritual well-being to achieve life’s purpose, setting firm boundaries, incorporating rest, and nurturing healthy and supportive relationships. The book also highlights adopting a long-term, legacy-trust mindset to support short-term leadership. This is not another ten-step productivity guide to cram more into your schedule. It is an invitation to do the opposite: to stop. You cannot give what you do not have. It is time to embrace the freedom of leading from overflow.
SAVE THE BOY CHILD ALIVE
*Save the Boy Child Alive* did not begin as a manuscript. It began in courtrooms, in prison visiting rooms, and in years of walking alongside families and young men whose stories are rarely told with honesty or compassion. What you're about to read is not theory — it is conviction, forged by watching the male child go unseen at every stage of his life: at home, in school, in the justice system, and in the church.
This book takes its name from Exodus 1:15–17 — two midwives, Shiphrah and Puah, who defied a decree to kill every Hebrew boy at birth. Their courage saved a generation, including the child who would become Moses. That same decree, in quieter forms, is still being issued today: in absent fathers, broken justice systems, addiction, silence, and shame. This book is a refusal of that decree.
Inside, you'll find:
- A clear-eyed look at what is actually endangering boys and men — spiritually, socially, legally, and emotionally
- A rare, detailed examination of how Kenya's justice system handles defilement cases, including the due-process failures that can destroy an innocent man's life
- Practical guidance for mothers, fathers, churches, and communities who want to raise, protect, and restore the boys in their care
- A call to action — because naming the crisis is only the beginning
For when a boy is saved a family is preserved . When a boy is guided,a community is stabilized.When a boy is restored ,a nation is strengthened. Ignoring the boy child today creates broken men tommorrow men who may become instruments of destruction rather than agents of life.He is worthy saving and it begins here.
*He shall live, and not die.*
— Patriciah M. Kimanzi
Not Barren…Not Silent by Ubah Abdi
Nostalgik – A Deliberate Glance...
This 40+ page coffee table photo book invites you to a feeling. A tug that quietly, persistently pulls you towards a time that no longer exists, except in corners like this one.
It’s an archive of memory. Its pages are visual artifacts, assemblages of objects, soundscapes and sights attempting to reconstruct an era.
Vintage ink boxes, distinct red wrap of Imperial Leather, iconic yellow tins of Blue Band, Casio ticks, landline rings, record player spins.
Every image a door to walk down memory lane, to reminisce a collage of lived experience. Each inviting you to sift through the layers, recall the scents, the sights, perhaps the sounds, and step back into a vibrant, analog world.
Word Symphony II – Lenjo Maza
Word Symphony II picks up the baton from the first collection Word Symphony I by Lenjo Maza. It expands the composition into a bolder, more urgent movement. Sifting through the noise of a chaotic world, from 20,000 Fools to the Land of My Fathers, this collection wrestles with identity, heritage, and the universal search for truth. It contemplates in 200 Years Later and confronts the Greyish areas of being, eventually seeking to answer that itch in What Door?
Word Symphony I – Lenjo Maza
Word Symphony I is the first part of a duo poetry collection, a lyrical exploration of life’s rawest moments by Lenjo Maza. From the thoughts of Napagawa to the quietude of Serenity in Truth, this foundational collection wrestles with faith, freedom, and the intricacies of life and love. It is a journey through Barrels of Ink and Idle Musings, a search for meaning in a chaotic world.
Kana Ka Nikora – Lenjo Maza
When Wacú runs from trouble, she runs straight into Kora, a frog who is just as terrified of her as she is of him. What begins as a frantic chase ends up being an adventure of an unlikely friendship, proving that fear is silly and all it takes is one brave moment to stop and look closer. From the Kikuyu saying of "Kana ka Nikora kona kora kora, nako kora kana kana ka Nikora, kora" meaning "Nikora’s child saw a frog and ran, and the frog saw Nikora’s child and ran!"
The Iron Snake – Lenjo Maza
“... crosses our lands, from the lake of salt to the lands of the great lake to quench its thirst."
The Nandi seer, Kimnyolei predicted the coming of the "Lunatic Express" over a hundred years ago.
Thousands died toiling to build it. Twenty-nine devoured by the man-eater lions at Tsavo.
The railway still crosses the land. Its thirst remains still very much unquenched. In the sun-baked valley of Bomani, the railway is more than just iron and gravel, it is the restless artery slicing through the red earth, carrying the wealth of the outside world while leaving the local people in its dust.
For twelve-year-old Ada, the railway bridge is a secret sanctuary, a place to map the world alongside her teacher’s lessons and ancient prophecies. For Mwawuda, a tired police officer weary of twenty-four years under an unyielding system, the outpost is a quiet refuge from a world that broke his ambitions. And for Msee wa Nduthi, a hardened stage rider desperate for a way out of the dust, the tracks represent the dangerous line between survival and ruin.
Contemporary Proverbs Of The Peasant ...
Carols for the Journey
Carols for the Journey is a collection of poems that ring with hope. These poems offer encouragement in the seasons when the road is difficult, the night feels long, and the heart grows weary. Filled with words of courage, comfort, and hope, these poems remind us that darkness does not have the final word, storms eventually give way to calm, and drought is followed by rain. Rooted in faith in a God who is still at work, these poems invite you to keep walking, keep trusting, and keep hoping. Carols for the Journey reminds us that the night will pass, morning will come, and the journey is not without hope.
Talk To Me Not Your Phone
"Daddy. Talk to me, not your phone."
One ordinary evening, a nine-year-old girl put her hand over her father's screen and said the words every parent dreads. He wasn't doing anything wrong. He just wasn't there.
If that moment feels familiar, this book is for you.
Families everywhere are sitting in the same room but living in different worlds. Parents scroll through dinner. Children disappear into tablets and headphones. Conversations shrink to "fine," "nothing," and "in a minute." Nobody decided it should be this way. It just happened.
The problem isn't only our children's screens. It's ours too. Research shows that nearly half of teenagers say a parent is distracted by their phone when they try to talk, while fewer than a third of parents think so. In one recent study, more parents than children used a device during their last family meal.
Talk to Me, Not Your Phone is a warm, practical, judgement-free guide to closing that gap. Instead of lectures and guilt, it gives you a clear 30-day plan that starts with the grown-ups and brings the whole family along.
Inside, you'll discover how to:
• See the gap between how present you think you are and how your children actually experience you
• Understand the hook: why apps are designed to be hard to put down, and why willpower alone doesn't work
• Put your own phone down first with a simple 3-day phone audit
• Write a Family Tech Covenant: one page, created together, and signed by everyone, parents included
• Create sacred spaces: phone-free tables, cars, bedrooms, and bedtimes that actually stick
• Handle pushback from toddlers, teenagers, partners, and grandparents without turning home into a battlefield
• Ask better questions that open children up, and tell the family stories that make them resilient
• Fill the space with play, rituals, and shared work that's genuinely better than a screen
• Prepare your children for their first phone, social media, gaming, and AI companions, one stage at a time
• Bounce back when life gets busy and old habits creep back in
Also included:
• A day-by-day 30-Day Family Plan
• A ready-to-copy Family Tech Covenant template
• 100 conversation starters for young children, tweens, teens, and the whole family
• An age-by-age device guide from toddlers to 18
Grounded in research on child development, attention, and family relationships, and filled with real-life stories and word-for-word scripts, this book will help you raise children who feel heard, and build a home where people come first and screens come second.
Your children won't remember the screen time rules. They'll remember whether you looked up.
Scroll up and get your copy today, and start tonight.