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I AM BECAUSE WE ARE BY Francis Musyok...
The book explores what it truly means to be human in a world that often reduces identity to status or possessions. Rooted in African philosophy, especially Ubuntu, and enriched by psychology and spirituality, the book examines how memory, culture, and community shape the self. Drawing on ancestral storytelling, modern life, and decades of teaching and reflection, the author challenges the myth of the self-made individual. Through stories and insights, he presents identity as relational rather than individual, offering a thoughtful guide for seekers of meaning, belonging, and shared purpose in an interconnected world.
DESIRE AT DAWN by Nicholas Bwebare
Desire at Dawn is an inspiring story of hope, resilience, and the life-changing power of education. It follows Desire, a young girl growing up in rural western Uganda, whose dreams are nurtured by her mother’s love and strengthened by the guidance of her mentor and sponsor, Claus. Despite the hardships of village life, Desire refuses to surrender her hopes. Through faith, vulnerability, and perseverance, she discovers inner strength and purpose. Her journey from uncertainty to empowerment shows how kindness and determination can turn distant dreams into reality.
CŨCŨ by Wanjiku Kironyo
The Traditional African Family as a Living Classroom brings Africa’s ancient wisdom to life through riddles, proverbs, and storytelling. Long before formal education, families taught intellect, values, and communal identity through daily life, music, language, and ritual. Colonialism disrupted this vibrant system, erasing indigenous knowledge and replacing it with foreign models. This book explores that rupture while celebrating ongoing efforts to reclaim Africa’s living classrooms. A compelling blend of history, memory, and cultural insight, it invites readers to witness the resilience of ancestral knowledge and the enduring power of education rooted in community and tradition.
A Third Cultured Kid – Mukami N...
This book is my heartbeat on paper. It’s a window into the joys of a childhood where cows, cousins, and Cadets shaped my sense of identity. It’s a tribute to the sacrifices of my parents, whose decision to become missionaries flipped my world upside down—and strangely, set me free. It’s a front-row seat to the pain of separation, the thrill of my first job at 19, the wonder of discovering purpose, and the incredible grace of God that wove it all together.
A Third-Cultured Kid is not just my story. It’s a story about resilience, grace, and the God who never lets us drown. So come with me. Laugh. Cry. Dance through the chapters. Revisit your inner child. Wrestle with your fears. Remember your calling. And above all, take the plunge.
You might just find that what you feared the most was the very thing meant to set you free.
ST. ANDREWS JUNIOR SCHOOL
“Never judge a book by its cover.”
It’s an age-old piece of wisdom—yet often ignored. What happens when people overlook this simple truth in the world of work?
St. Andrew’s Junior School dives deep into the drama, challenges, and realities teachers face every day in the line of duty. Through powerful storytelling, this novel explores the complex relationships within schools and the wider society.
Written by a professional teacher, this compelling work is insightful, polished, and deeply engaging. It will challenge the way you see schools, people, and the hidden struggles behind the education system.
A must-read for teachers, students, and lovers of great storytelling.
WHAT HAPPENED TO US? by Wanjiku Kironyo
In 1977, Wanjiku Kironyo wrote a letter to her unborn child, intending to welcome him and share where he came from. That letter became the start of a decades-long journey uncovering the hidden truths of colonial Kenya and its lasting impact. Through memories, conversations with elders, and reflections on race and identity abroad, Wanjiku reconstructs a history often denied or distorted. Part memoir, part testimony, What Happened to Us? is a powerful exploration of colonial wounds, resilience, and self-discovery—a call to reclaim dignity, confront the past, and embrace the strength and humanity that have always been ours.
DESERT ROSE n’ SCORPION STING; ...
CHIMURENGA: DEFIANCE AGAINST DYNASTIC...
Chimurenga is a searing debut that reads like history, prophecy, and
thriller all at once. From exiled military generals plotting in dim safe houses
to restless students setting streets ablaze with defiance, Mr. Muhindo
Maka, with literary ingeniousness, paints an unflinching portrait of a
nation that is caught between history and betrayal. With prose that is
lyrical and unrelenting, he asks what becomes of freedom when liberators
turn into jailers, and whether truth--no matter how long buried--can rise
again. Chimurenga is not just a novel but a great philosophical, literary
and cinematic reckoning.
Kakwenza Rukirabashaija
Multi-Award Winning Novelist and Public International Lawyer
Trust Deficit by Peter Karori
Dreams Denied by James Karuga
Karara County citizens elect the charismatic, deceptive, snake-oil salesman Adonis Mwitu to be their governor, expecting development. But what they get after elections is a self-absorbed governor who institutes vanity white-elephant projects that do not benefit citizens. Hospitals, schools, and roads are falling apart, yet Mwitu's priority is to mass deworm citizens and encourage them to consume uninspected meat. Several fed-up citizens start conducting civil education, which enlightens oppressed citizens who depose Mwitu and jail him before his term is over. Karara County is hard reset, by citizens who embark on electing a development-minded governor who is not corrupt. As for Adonis Mwitu and his corrupt cronies, they are prosecuted and jailed as the Karara county citizens wanted.
Sizzling stories of the Nile by Anek ...
Grandma in the valley of lilies Anek ...
Songs for a Burning Continent by Abra...
Songs for a Burning Continent charts the enduring legacies of grief and loss, tenderness and desire, endurance, and revolt. With striking emotional intelligence, Abraham Aondoana documents the vulnerability of the human heart, alongside the social and political histories that shape both intimate lives and national memory.
About Author:
Abraham Aondoana was born in Benue, Nigeria. He is a recipient of Idembeka Creative Writing Workshop 2026. His poem was shortlisted for Renard Press Interwoven Prize 2025. His works has appeared in Several Literary Magazines.
Different Colours- Grade 10 Novel
Miguel Ouma is an immensely talented artist on the verge of making it into the big league. His life is uneventful until his friend, Mark Kanga, challenges him to immortalise on canvas a mysteriously magnificent waterfall on the Orange River in the serene Banana County. However, his mission becomes a roller coaster expedition filled with suspicion, greed, love, sharing, healing and reconciliation.
Will he marshal the forces of good to triumph over evil? Ultimately, will he – an outsider – find acceptance?
ANGER MEDICINE BY BR. SILVE MUHINDO
Women and Their Pastors: A novel by W...
- Women and their Pastors is a tale spanning time and places. From the bare landscape of Nairobi a few dacdes ago all the way to the rolling hills of Taita, to the altar of a modern day mega church. Two generations of women and the men they found themselves hitched to, and the anonymous lives behind the rise of a mega church A piercing exploration of faith, power and the spaces where devotion meets desire.
Ai Basics for Business foundational c...
Ai (Artificial lntelligence) for Business is your clear confidence-building gateway into the world of artificial intelligence, without the jargon, overwhelm, or technical intimidation. Designed for entrepreneurs, leaders, professionals and founders.
This book strips Ai back to what truly matters for business impact: understanding how it works, where it fits into your strategy, and how to make smarter, future ready decisions with it.
Join the growth train trailblazer. This is the Ai age and revolution.
THE LOT OF THEM BY CONSTANCE MUTHEU
One night. One meeting. A chain of events that cannot be undone.
The Lot of Them, is the second novel by Constance Mutheu, following her debut book titled Name on the Door. The story follows Andrea Kivindyo, a young woman whose life takes an unexpected turn when she meets Rocky.
Tensions escalate quickly, and through a series of unforeseen events, Andrea is pulled into a world she barely understands. Soon, she becomes entangled in Rocky’s affairs and is forced to navigate a dangerous and uncertain path.
