QUICK DELIVERY
Swift dispatch
ETIQUETTE: A GUIDE TO GOOD MANNERS FO...
This book is a guide to teach children to become better representatives in the society and in the world. It focuses on communication skills, networking skills, relationship management and other life skills. By mastering these skills children will become better, confident and good representatives in their communities, setting them up for success in all areas of life.
Hurdles and Prospects of African Inte...
The author calls for a collective African integration in the region in particular and in Africa in general arguing that Moroccans themselves are able to find a solution to their internal issues since separatism and separation do not defend the interests of Africa as unified content in terms of culture and customs in spite of its ethnic and linguistic diversity.
In his opinion , unity and integration are the soft arms to face any outside threat. his presentation demonstrated a Sahara region that has seen socio-economic development due the efforts made by the Moroccan government.
He portrays the Moroccan King as a Great leader who has good intention in his quest to keep deploying boundless material and moral efforts to make the Sahara region a hub for development and investments.
He describes the Sahara as a region that boasts of all the living conditions in contradiction to what people are portraying and commercializing on social networks.
the historian further called for an effective and constructive dialogue among all Moroccans based on common interests in order to put an end to the long- term conflict taking into consideration the efforts made by the United nations and the African union .
SHADOWS OF THE PAST by Kinya N Gitonga
Some wounds don’t bleed they echo. Shadows of the Past journeys through the hidden layers of adolescent and adult trauma, touching on heartbreak, death, betrayal, sexual violence, and the silence that follows. Tender and unflinching, this book holds space for grief, rage, and healing and invites you to confront what was left unsaid. It explores unspoken apologies as well as the lack of disclosure.
A People Called the Agikuyu: Yesterda...
A People Called the Agikuyu: Yesterday and Today … and Tomorrow?
Around A.D. 1000, a community of Bantu-Thagicu speakers left their Nyambene Hills area settlement in Igembe-Tigania, in present-day Meru country in central-eastern Kenya, in search of new homes. By A.D. 1400, this community had split into distinct, but closely related, Thagicu-speaking groups occupying a region running from Meru, through Embu and Kirinyaga to Murang’a. These groups were – from north to south – the Tharaka, Cuka, Embu, Mbeere, Gicugu, Ndia, and the Agikuyu.
Gikuyu national consciousness goes back to the early 1400s. In the next 400 years, the Agikuyu would expand into Nyeri, Kiambu and parts of Nyandarwa – to occupy the land between the Four Mountains, namely Kirinyaga (Mount Kenya), Kia-Nyandarwa (the Nyandarwa Range), Kia-Njahi (Kilimambogo), and Kia-Mbiruiru (Ngong Hills).
The British settler-colonialists, as they penetrated the interior of Kenya in the late 19th century, encountered the Agikuyu building fortified villages on the outskirts of the area that would grow into Nairobi. on the southern frontier – and stopped Gikuyu expansion in its tracks. What followed was the brutal and tragic drama of a war of conquest and inevitable resistance. The resistance was suppressed. But within the ensuing half century, the Mau Mau war of liberation would break out, and the Agikuyu and their Thagicu (now GEMA) cousins would suffer ruthless suppression by the mighty British Empire.
This is the story of the Agikuyu, from their beginnings, through their encounter with foreign white rule, their contribution to Kenya’s liberation, and their mixed fortunes since Kenya’s national independence – what with their remarkable contribution to nation-building and economic development, but also their tragic experiences, including attempts at ethnic cleansing targeting them, their GEMA brothers and sisters and other communities in the 1990s, and also, most painfully, in 2007-8.
The story is set against the historical background of the trans-Atlantic slave trade, the Scramble for and Partition of Africa, the struggles for the self-determination of African nation-states, as well as nation building in a brutal Globalized ‘New World Order” under the control of the Imperialist Western powers,
The author, Paul Ngige Njoroge, studied literature at Makerere and Nairobi Universities. He has worked as a teacher and a book-publishing editor.
The house built of lust and silence
Ubuntu Within- Exploring Resilience a...
Ubuntu Within is a powerful and heartfelt journey through pain, resilience, and healing, rooted in the African philosophy of Ubuntu—I am because we are. Through deeply personal stories of childhood, illness, single motherhood, and hope, this book invites readers to reflect on the strength found in community, love, and shared humanity. It is a testament to the unbreakable spirit that rises through connection, compassion, and the wisdom passed down through generations. Ubuntu Within is more than a memoir—it’s a call to remember who we are, together.
William Shakespeare JAKANYANAM: The T...
Three of the playwrights most iconic works are illuminated through the lense of African culture with particular emphasis on the norms, values and world views of the Luo People. A bridge between worlds which begins with the characters, the voices that drive the drama, a clear and concise retelling of the story using the play's key moments, a short historical context and most crucially an illumination of African traditions, using the rich cultural lense of the Luo people in contrast to the events at play in Shakespeare's writing.
In the Hands of a Poet
In the Hands of a Poet is a journey through the thoughts, emotions, and fleeting moments that make up our lives. These poems reach into themes of love, loss, faith, humor, reflection, and the quiet in-between spaces we often overlook. Some pieces ask questions, others offer warmth, and a few may sit with you long after you turn the page.
The verses in this collection explore what it means to feel deeply and to find meaning in the mundane. You’ll find poems that echo spiritual longing and others that laugh at life’s little ironies. There are verses about friendship, family, heartbreak, identity, and the slow unfolding of self-awareness. Some celebrate, some mourn, and some simply observe. The language is honest, sometimes playful, sometimes solemn—but always intent on making a connection. These poems do not demand agreement or perfect understanding. Instead, they offer space: space to feel, to question, to remember, or to simply be.
Inside Africa
Mwafrika (Swahili name for African) –...
Africa 🌍 is a blessed continent and we just need to tell own story. This is a good-to read book.
Many readers have described the book as a good conversation-starter that provides a clear view on the day-to-day drive in the lives of people across Africa; the culture; habits; believes …etc. This includes some local nuances to adoption and growth of the new economic facets such as the grwoth of the Islamic economy within the continent.
THE ENDANGERED SPECIES-How Society is...
A silent crisis is sweeping across generations—one we can no longer ignore.
Boys are struggling in school while girls thrive. Young men are dropping out of society, battling addiction, crime, and depression. The traditional family unit is crumbling, and fatherhood is in decline. From shifting gender roles to educational biases, from foreign cultural influences to declining birth rates, the foundations of masculinity are being reshaped—often with unintended and devastating consequences.
In The Endangered Species, Winstone Sharrad probes deep into the forces eroding the identity of men. Backed by cutting-edge research, biblical wisdom, and global case studies, this book unpacks the real reasons why modern men are struggling—and, more importantly, how we can reverse the tide.
This isn’t just a book; it’s a wake-up call. A rallying cry. A roadmap for restoring balance. Whether you’re a parent, educator, church leader, policymaker, or a man searching for purpose in a confusing world, The Endangered Species offers the clarity, insight, and practical solutions we all desperately need.
Will we stand by as masculinity fades into irrelevance, or will we fight to restore a generation on the brink of being lost?
TURKANA PROVERBS, WISE SAYINGS AND ID...
African scholars are being called upon to write, recover and preserve the African past which was for a long time dominated by foreign scholars who wrote about the continent selectively. This book, Turkana Proverbs, Wise Sayings and Idioms, stands as a pivotal initiative amidst a collective effort by Turkana literary scholars to propel the preservation, exploration, and promotion of intangible cultural heritage of the Turkana people. Within the
Turkana community, knowledge is traditionally transmitted through oral literature. Proverbs, wise sayings and Idioms, serving as conduits of amassed cultural wisdom and life experiences, offer invaluable insights into human behaviors, addressing aspects like greed, ignorance, procrastination, and susceptibility to deception. Regrettably, these proverbs, wise sayings and idioms, a treasured heritage of the Turkana people, face the threat of extinction due to the burgeoning influence of Western education and the encroachment of external cultures. The book is based on field research and experiential views of the author who was born and has lived in the community. Readers from all disciplines will find the book useful. Areas studies, especially on Africa, and all related disciplines will find the book relevant.
A Place Called Happiness by Diana Any...
Abandoned in an orphanage as a child, Geraldine Aketch's scars are deep and still hurting. When the architect of her pain, her mother, crawls back seeking forgiveness, Geraldine is not ready to let her into her life and leaves home.
Brandon Odhiambo is a broken man. His wife ran off with his best friend and he must stay strong to take care of his daughter. Love is the last thing on his mind. Until he meets Geraldine.
Desire so strong brews between them. But their past lives intrude, and love is put to the test. Can they find a place called happiness, together?
Nila: Princess of Sheba by Mukami Ngari
Love. Sacrifice. Betrayal.
As the first-born daughter of the grand emperor of Sheba, Nila knows of her father's ambitions to conquer the empires of the highlands. She does not share in his dream but she will do anything he asks to protect her sisters, including betray her true love, Prince Seni of Kitara.
Disgraced, Seni plots to take his empire back, and get his revenge on Nila. With so much at stake, the only option is to win.
There is going to be a war in the highlands, and Nila and Seni will face each other in their darkest forms. This might be the end for both, unless the fiery passion between them consumes them first.
Whispers Of My Soul by Vallary Okelo
- "Whispers of My Soul" is a profound collection of poetry that delves into the depths of grief, loss, love, and personal reflection. With raw honesty and emotional intensity, the poems invite readers on a journey through the heartache and healing that come with life's most intimate experiences. This book speaks to anyone who has loved deeply, endured loss, or sought solace in their most vulnerable moments. Each verse is a whisper from the soul, offering comfort, understanding, and a reminder that we are never truly alone in our feelings. A must-read for those seeking connection through the beauty of words.
Onyeka Nwelue: A Troubled Life
Born in the rural town of Ezeoke, South East Nigeria, Onyeka, a defiantly ambitious boy would drop out of the university to embrace a life of fame and infamy. Excitingly deviant and creatively rebellious, his journey towards self discovery would see him cross paths with elites and legendary figures, both at home and abroad. His struggles are messy and controversy trails his every step. He chases his goals with ruthlessness of a wildling, and most times he steps on many toes unwittingly. His obsession with power, deep and unrelenting will see him rise to Olympian heights and fall to abysmal chasms.
A Banquet for Pigs and Vultures
PROFESSOR MAGNUS NWOKEKE is dead.
Perceived as arrogant, proud and inaccessible, he is now in
the Land of the Dead, watching people, busy, preparing a
funeral party for him, in the Land of the Living.
He belongs to the Anglican Church in his village, Ezeoke
Nsu, so there is a Vigil, by the Umuokpu, a powerful clan
group made up of the families' first daughters, who are
seen singing at the back of the compound while having tea
and eating bread.
From the Other Side, Professor NWOKEKE can't stop
them, but he grins and whines and cringes.