Disability: Law and Rights by David Teti and Salem Lorot

Diary of a Legal Practitioner – Constitutional Law (Volume I) presents constitutional law as more than legal theory — it is portrayed as a living reality that touches ordinary citizens in moments of crisis, justice, governance, and the exercise of public power. Grounded in Kenyan jurisprudence, the book explores how constitutional principles shape real lives in police stations, hospitals, courtrooms, and communities across the country. Drawing from decades of legal practice and constitutional litigation, the author brings to life the human stories behind fundamental rights, administrative justice, judicial independence, and the rule of law. Through narrative legal storytelling and analysis of decided cases, the book demonstrates that constitutional law exists to protect dignity, accountability, and fairness in society. The work emphasizes that power must always justify itself and that constitutional protections remain meaningful only when citizens invoke them and courts enforce them. It is a thoughtful contribution for legal practitioners, students, policymakers, public officers, and readers interested in understanding the living spirit of constitutional governance in Kenya. To pre-order, simply send the words “BOOKS ORDER” via WhatsApp Business to +254 718 388718. Limited early-access copies and launch offers will be available.

Diary of a Legal Practitioner-Guardian of the Constitution Stories from the Supreme Court of Kenya takes readers beyond landmark judgments to reveal the human stories, constitutional principles, and judicial reasoning that have shaped Kenya's democracy. Drawing from decades of legal practice, Stanley K. Manduku presents the Supreme Court's most significant decisions in an engaging and accessible way, making this an essential read for legal practitioners, students, policymakers, and every citizen who values the rule of law.