QUICK DELIVERY
Swift dispatch
Kiki’s Dream Adventure by Rose Chelang’
𝐊𝐢𝐤𝐢 is eleven years old, curious, compassionate and braver than she knows. One night she falls asleep and wakes inside a world that should not exist, where every path home is guarded by something strange. Lions. A shipwreck. A volcano. A 𝐉𝐢𝐧𝐧 with a private army. Mythical creatures at every turn. To find her way back, 𝐊𝐢𝐤𝐢 must think quickly, act bravely, and work out which of her new friends can truly be trusted.
Written by ten-year-old 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐚𝐥𝐢𝐞 𝐂𝐡𝐞𝐛𝐞𝐭 𝐊𝐞𝐦𝐛𝐨𝐢, the book began with a drawing she made one December morning in Kericho, captioned 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐆𝐢𝐫𝐥 𝐋𝐨𝐬𝐭 𝐢𝐧 𝐇𝐞𝐫 𝐃𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐦𝐬.
Poor Charlie’s Almanack: The Essentia...
I Dreamt I was a Rasta by Thomas Jeff...
I Dreamt I was a Rasta is a brave, original and deeply personal book. it brings together the voices of Rastafarians, activists, teachers, musicians and residents of Nairobi's informal settlements, showing Mathare not only as a place of poverty and violence, but also as a centre of political thought, beautiful creativity, resistance and hope.
The Coat Of Leadership by Priscilla M...
Her Sister’s Shadow by Black Ma...
DEVELOPING SELF ESTEEM: THE JOURNEY T...
PRESSURE PROOF
Pressure Proof – A Teen’s Guide Against Negative Peer Pressure
Pressure Proof is more than a book—it is a practical guide and companion designed to help teenagers navigate the many pressures and influences that can shape their choices, character and future.
The book helps teens understand what peer pressure is, how it works, and how seemingly small choices can have lasting consequences. It gives them practical tools to stand firm, think independently and make decisions that align with their values and purpose.
Through Pressure Proof, teenagers are helped to:
- Build self-awareness and confidence – understand who they are, their strengths, values and identity.
- Recognise negative peer pressure – identify subtle and direct forms of influence before they lead to harmful choices.
- Make wise decisions – develop critical thinking and learn to consider consequences before acting.
- Say NO with confidence – resist pressure without fear, shame or the need to please others.
- Choose friends wisely – understand how friendships and social circles can influence behaviour, character and destiny.
- Handle the desire to fit in – develop the courage to remain authentic even when everyone else is doing something different.
- Resist drugs and other harmful influences – understand how substance use and risky behaviours can affect their education, relationships and future.
- Navigate social media influence – become more intentional about online content, trends, comparison and the pressure to conform.
- Manage academic pressure – stay focused on education despite distractions, friendships and other competing influences.
- Develop emotional resilience – cope with rejection, disappointment, criticism, conflict and difficult seasons without making destructive choices.
- Set healthy boundaries – learn when and how to walk away from situations, relationships and environments that threaten their wellbeing.
- Take responsibility for their choices – understand that they have the power to influence the direction of their lives.
- Discover purpose and direction – connect today's decisions with the person they want to become tomorrow.
- Become a positive influence – move from being controlled by peer pressure to becoming a young person who positively influences others.
At its heart, Pressure Proof delivers a powerful message: you do not have to compromise your values to belong. You can stand strong, make wise choices and protect your future.
This is why Pressure Proof belongs in homes, schools, churches, mentorship programmes, counselling centres and youth institutions—because equipping a young person before they face pressure can help them make better choices when pressure comes.
PRESSURE PROOF: You are stronger than the pressure. You are built for greatness.
The Aphid Ate My Homework by Francis ...
Funny, surprising, and deeply human, this is popular science with dirt under its fingernails. You'll never look at a small thing the same way again. Ten true stories from Kenya's fields and markets, where a tiny insect causes outsized trouble, and where science, farming, and human lives collide. Entomologist Dr. Francis Wamonje follows aphids into the real world: a brother's struggling farm, a mentor's quiet sacrifice, an experiment undone by hungry deer. Along the way, he makes a simple case that stories, not factsheets, are how science truly travels.
WALLS THAT FEEL LIKE STRENGTH by TERR...
This book explores avoidant attachment as a lived
emotional pattern rather than a label or diagnosis. It
looks at how emotional distance develops, how it shows
up in everyday life, and why independence can sometimes become a
form of protection instead of a conscious choice.
Through personal reflection and observation, the book breaks
down how avoidant tendencies can shape relationships with self,
family, work, friendships, and intimacy. It highlights the ways people
learn to suppress needs, manage emotions alone, and maintain control
by keeping others at a distance.
It also traces these patterns back to early emotional experiences,
showing how childhood environments can influence beliefs about
safety, closeness, and emotional expression.
Finally, the book moves toward awareness and growth, offering
space for reflection on how these patterns operate and how a person
can begin to recognize them without judgment.
It is not about fixing who we are but about understanding what
shaped us so we can begin to choose differently.
Mr. President, Can We Talk? by Alpha ...
In every society, there comes a time when silence becomes more dangerous than speech. There comes a moment when citizens must move from whispers in their homes to conversations in the public square. This book is part of that moment. It is not an attack on any individual. It is a call to conscience. It is an invitation to leadership to listen.
The Tired That Sleep Doesn’t Fi...
NORI’S RAIN
The Good Year – Making the Most...
What are good years for? We spend much of our lives preparing for or adjusting to difficult times, seeking resilience to adversity and strong recovery in the aftermath. But what should we do when conditions are favorable - when pressure eases, opportunities widen, and there is room to build, invest, strengthen, or prepare? The Good Year explores that overlooked question.
Here, the "good year" is not simply a year of prosperity or good fortune. It is a metaphor for any period in which circumstances create room - room to make choices, build capabilities, deepen relationships, prepare for the future, and shape what comes next. Drawing on examples from public systems, organizations, and personal life, The Good Year shows that favorable periods are often misunderstood.
They are misread as permanent, consumed too quickly, or allowed to drift away without creating lasting value. Part reflection, part framework, and part practical guide, The Good Year argues that the true measure of favorable times is not how comfortable they are, but what they leave behind. At its heart, the book is about judgment: recognizing the room that life occasionally creates and using it, gradually and deliberately, to build a future that is stronger, wiser, and less fragile than the present.
More Than A Boy.
My Safari Through Life: Extracts
The Natural Environment! My other Thr...
This book examines the natural environment as an integral dimension of human identity, framing it as the 'Other Threatened Self.' The 'Other' is understood not as an alien entity but as that which shapes and complements human identity from beyond the self (a silent partner in existence).
From philosophical, ecological and phenomenological perspectives, the book argues that estrangement from nature is not only an ecological crisis but also a crisis of selfhood. The destruction of ecosystems reflects the fragmentation of human subjectivity; to forget nature is to lose the fullness of being. On the other hand, taking it into account restores an ontological wholeness where humanity and the natural world share their essence.
Modern technological relationships, however, tend to reduce the environment to a calculable resource, abstracted into units of use and exchange. Against this reduction, the book reclaims the environment as the 'Other Threatened Self,' reawakening the ethical imperative of responsibility in which care for the earth is inseparable from care for oneself.
Such a reorientation opens a path to ecological renewal, not through technical fixes, but through grounding human life in an ontology of interdependence and reverence for the more-than-human world. The book, therefore, proposes an integrative vision of sustainability that heals the fractured relationship between humans and their threatened ecological self, calling for a renewed consciousness that recognises care for nature as care for one's own being.
Shadow of God
The Shadow of God is a Kenyan story set in rural Meru County, where poverty forces people into dishonest choices. At the centre is young Thĩĩrĩ, who finds himself forced to make a grown-up decision he never asked for.
When those around him accept cutting corners as part of survival, Thĩĩrĩ refuses. His commitment to doing what is right costs him everything and he is pushed out into the world alone, with nothing but his faith and his honesty to hold onto.
What follows is a journey of hardship, loneliness and unexpected kindness as he tries to build a life from scratch. The Shadow of God is a story about staying true to yourself when everything tempts you to do otherwise and about trusting that choosing the right path will eventually lead you somewhere good.
What Others Say
A mind-boggling overture for a debut author. It's quite quirky and would fit a small niche of books. - S. K .Nganaga.
The Depraved
Returning to the rural district of Kerongo after four decades overseas, the narrator expects a homecoming defined by the warmth of Logooli traditions and the nostalgic scents of childhood. Instead, she finds a community paralysed by the memory of Ondori Ambura, a man whose life became a masterclass in psychological and physical terror.
Through a series of eyewitness accounts, the novella reconstructs Ondori’s descent from a promising student into a social pariah whose crimes, ranging from the slaughter of livestock to the brutal assault of an elderly widow, severed the sacred ties of Ubuntu. The Depraved paints a haunting portrait of a man who did not just break the law, but shattered the very moral fabric of his rural community, turning his own family home into a fortress of fear.
Steeped in local superstition and the weight of ancestral curses, the book captures the eerie atmosphere of a rural society waiting for a monster to die. Will the community members’ longing for peace finally be met, or will the shadows of the past continue to haunt Kerongo?
What Others Say
“Imali Abala deserves commendation for writing this courageous narrative. This is not merely a work of fiction; it is an unsettling piece of life writing where memory struggles against silence. Abala reminds us that devils do not always arrive with horns and tails. Sometimes, they emerge from within ordinary homes. It is a powerful narrative that forces us to ask not only who the monster was, but what kind of society produces them.”
— Prof. Egara Kabaji, Chancellor, Mount Kigali University, Rwanda.
Hindsight Journey: From Honduras to K...
Hindsight Journey: From Honduras to Kenya is a personal reflection on 25 years of community development work, exploring what happens when good intentions meet the complex realities of people, communities, organizations, and power. Through experiences in Honduras, Mali, and Kenya, Stephan Lutz reflects honestly on the mistakes, disappointments, successes, and lessons that shaped his understanding of development. The book challenges prescriptive, donor-driven approaches and calls instead for humility, participation, local ownership, patience, collaboration, and a willingness to unlearn. Ultimately, it is an invitation to stop trying to fix people and projects, and instead learn to walk alongside communities—with greater dignity, trust, and purpose.