QUICK DELIVERY
Swift dispatch
Mrs Dalloway by Virginia Woolf
Clarissa Dalloway, elegant and vivacious, is preparing for a party and remembering those she once loved. In another part of London, Septimus Warren Smith is suffering from shell-shock and on the brink of madness. Smith's day interweaves with that of Clarissa and her friends, their lives converging as the party reaches its glittering climax. Virginia Woolf's masterly novel, in which she perfected the interior monologue, brings past, present and future together on one momentous day in June 1923.
The Longest Way Home by Dora Okeyo
70 pages, that's it.
No fancy words, delayed retribution, complex plots- just a story of one man's journey into reckoning with his past. The man is called Benjamin or if you would prefer 'Benja,' and often as it is with life, you cannot do it alone- and so his trusted steed is called Jasper.
This story is woven to pay homage to the tongue the writer speaks and may you in reading relate to a thing or two in Benja's life.
The old Man and Faraway Ocean by Fest...
- The Old Man and the Faraway Ocean is a moving, timeless tale of an aging man who spends his days remembering a distant ocean he never reached. As memories rise like waves, the story explores love, loss, patience, and the quiet truths that come with age. Through simple moments and deep reflection, the book reminds readers that some journeys are not measured by distance,but by the heart.
SHADOWS BENEATH THE FUTURE
Books, 8-4-4, Adventure Stories (Children's / Teenage), English Readers, General, Kenya Fiction, Novels
Shadows Beneath the Future by Festus korir is a quietly powerful novel about growth, resilience, and the courage it takes to move forward while carrying the past. Set in the village of Lumira, the story follows Lina and Kairo as they navigate fear, hope, and the unseen choices that shape who they become. With lyrical prose and emotional depth, the novel explores the delicate balance between light and shadow, loss and learning. Thoughtful and deeply human, this is a story for readers who value reflection, meaning, and journeys that linger long after the final page
THE LEOPARD’S LAST GROWL – a No...
THE LEOPARD’S LAST GROWL is a tale of history, culture, and identity set in war-torn Sudan before South Sudan seceded. Through the lives of four main characters, the novel explores the collapse of ancestral ways under the weight of civil war, Christianity, and change.
Chief Chuol, a once-revered leader, is devoted to his people’s traditions. But his authority crumbles when the land and his family defy it.
Nyayiela, weary from her loss, finds hope in Christianity, and is cast from home. Torn between her new union and the old marriage, she must endure in a world that suppresses her will.
Nyehok, a rebellious daughter, rejects a man of her father’s choosing and flees to Khartoum with another. She lives childless, under her father’s curse. Hope is rekindled when Biliw delivers a symbolic blessing that allows her to reconcile with her father’s spirit.
Biliw, the novel’s central character, watches his family unravel, his father lose power, and his village destroyed by airstrikes. He flees to Khartoum where he struggles with his identity. He dreams of studying law and using it to challenge the Sudanese government for its marginalization and oppression of his people.
POLITICAL WILL by KHADIJA MOHAMED OMAR
Political Will is a satirical novel about a governor, a pothole, and the people. Set in a fictional town, the story humorously unravels how a single pothole becomes the center of politics, bureaucracy, and public expectation. Through witty narration and absurd yet relatable events, the book explores themes of leadership, accountability, and the endless cycle of promises and projects. It highlights the gap between citizens’ hopes and political realities, showing how infrastructure can symbolize both progress and failure. Ultimately, Political Will is a sharp, funny, and thought-provoking reflection on governance, power, and the elusive nature of true political will.
Shadows of the Cradle: The Art of Bec...
Until Further Notice by Samuel Kisika
Until Further Notice is a metaphorical, fictional political novel that draws the reader into the heated tribal-centred campus politics that mirror Kenya’s national politics. Set at the prestigious University of Nairobi, the narrative centres on Kundu, a young first-year student who is, for the first time, caught up in the high-powered, do-or-die world of student leadership elections. Will his preferred candidate, TiBu, an outspoken reformist vying for the coveted SONU Chairmanship, triumph over KM, the long-serving incumbent, well-funded and backed by the university administration? This gripping novel takes you on a captivating journey of political intrigue and the cost of idealism.
STATELESS HOPE: Stories from the Marg...
Letters to a Failed State : The of Ke...
Letters to a Failed State : The of Kenya’s Young & Brave By Mushila Victor Isaacs & Silas Mwale Isenjia Daring, defiant, unforgettable—this is the voice of a generation that marched through smoke in search of a dawn that belongs to them.
“We were born in broken systems and baptized by betrayal. But we still rose—with our voices, our phones, and our feet.”
Letters to a Failed State is a searing, poetic, and unflinching account of Kenya’s youth uprising against the 2024/2025 Finance Bill—and the deeper rot it exposed. Told through haunting letters, raw testimonies, and encrypted digital reflections, this book captures the fire and fury of a
generation that refused to be silenced.
From teargas-filled streets to encrypted Telegram threads, from placards to hashtags, these pages bring together the voices of Kenya’s brave young rebels—students, hustlers, dreamers, and digital warriors—who dared to speak truth to
power.
With Swahili metaphors, vivid imagery, QR-linked protest footage, and the powerful People’s Manifesto, this book is more than a narrative. It is a civic archive. A literary call to action. A mirror to the nation—and a challenge to the world
SEED AND THE SILENT HARVEST: The Dang...
UNSHACKLED: Kenya’s New Warriors of D...
CERVICAL CANCER: Joy After the Storm ...
Mensah’s London Blues and other...
Set between the United Kingdom and Africa, Mensah’s London Blues chronicles the lives of characters from different parts of largely post-colonial Africa, as they deal with challenges of the diaspora and the shortcomings of independence. But it sets itself apart by offering more than the socio-political commentary or tackling the “Is the grass greener?” diasporan agenda. The world it is set in is merely a backdrop to the complexity and eccentricity of the characters that Austin Kaluba brings to life with his raw literary prowess. At the heart of the collection, Kaluba exposes the inherent will of his protagonists to survive, despite the odds that threaten to erase whatever morsel of humanity they possess. The vulnerability of protagonists caught between two radically different worlds irreconcilable in culture and social norms as they attempt, unsuccessfully, to fit in, forces them to confront their individual identities.