QUICK DELIVERY
Swift dispatch
Kenyan Power Veggies By Anuradha Khoda
From energy-rich Sweet Potatoes to healing Ginger, meet 13 power-packed vegetables grown on Kenyan soil.
Colour their detailed illustrations, learn their nutritional secrets, and find their names in
eight languages, and discover how to grow them sustainably.
A perfect mix of fun, learning, and respect for our planet.
Kenyan Garden Veggie By Anuradha Khoda
Step into the Kenyan Garden Veggie Colouring Book and meet 13 veggie heroes that grow in Kenya’s fields and kitchens - from crunchy Cabbage to juicy Tomatoes.
Colour their portraits, learn where they come from, discover their names in eight languages, and pick up sustainability tips for growing and eating them wisely.
SKYROCKETING by Michael Omondi
Unchurched by Wambui M
Unchurched is a story of a young woman traversing a world that is constantly discovering a new shade of grey in identity, sexuality, and spirituality. In between the main characters picking and choosing, what is permissible, lies the bigger question. Is truth relative? Can it be based on lived experiences? The book attempts to answer that question in a story.
MY MOTHER MY HERO by Wahu Njoroge
This is a book portrays the role of mothers in our lives, encapsulates the profound admiration and gratitude many feel towards their 'mother figures', a heartfelt tribute to the love, sacrifices and wisdom they provide to their families, and a reminder of the invaluable role they play as the heart and soul of the family.
A mother embodies boundless love, strength, and countless sacrifices for the well-being and happiness of her children from nurturing and guiding them through life's challenges to bring their biggest cheerleader and a source of support, her influence is immeasurable. She possesses a unique ability to inspire, uplift and shape our lives in a way that leave an indelible mark of unconditional love, unwavering support, and a beacon of light in our life's journey. Through personal reflections and experiences, Wahu paints a vivid picture of the profound impact mothers have on shaping our lives, and nurturing us through every stage.
KENYAN EXOTIC FRUITS By Anuradha Khoda
Discover the Exotic Fruits of Kenya, from the spiky Jackfruit to the tangy Lime.
Each of the 13 exotic fruits in this book comes with a colouring page,
fun nutrition facts, names in eight languages, and sustainability tips.
Learn where each fruit grows in Kenya and why it’s important
for both your body and the environment.
KENYAN EVERYDAY FRUITS BY Anuradha Khoda
Travel through colourful Kenyan Shambas as you meet 13 everyday fruit heroes, from the energy-packed Banana to the shield-strong Orange.
Colour each fruit, discover its health powers, learn its name in eight languages, and find out where it grows. With fun sustainability tips, this book helps young Ninjas care for their health and their planet.
The Making of a Man by Jason Kabera
Wonder: A New Testament by Britton Le...
Wonder: A New Testament is Britton Lee's highly personal and intimate collection of short stories and poems that breathe new life into love and creation. It reads - in part - as a loose personal memoir intertwined with folklore, while containing philosophical themes steeped in fantasy. Lee intertwines parts of his life story with spiritual tales and ancestral mythology. Cleverly managing to serve them as candy coated nuggets of wisdom. Then he seamlessly mends your heart after stirring your soul with his sweet illustrious language.
To call it his first book would be largely incorrect. Lee has been producing books since he got his grasp of the English language, in both written and verbal forms, at a very early age. His first book, albeit bound by red ribbon taken from his grandmother's sewing kit (without her knowing), was illustrated with crayons and colored pencils. Which qualifies the book you are now holding as the first book that Lee has decided to share with the world.
Read it for its linguistic beauty. Read it for its charming philosophical strength. Read it for its brilliant simplicity. Or read it for its ability to make you smile, then Wonder... and then Wonder some more...
Nandi Bear
By Whatever Means Necessary
The Prodigal Scholar
Mbio za Sakafuni
kili ikawa haimtulii. Aache mabanati warembowarembo wa chuo kikuu na kwingine waliomfuata, wakamlazimisha kula zabibu akakataa, aje kusalitika kwa mambeta? Ndivyo walivyo akina mama wa siku hizi. Hawaoni soni hata katika kula kifaranga wao wenyewe. Ikiwa basi mvuto hutoka juu mbinguni basi hakuwa na hiari. Atanyoosha mikono aupokee. Mpanzi ni Mungu.
Ni kipi kinachomfanya Kijakazi kuwaacha wasichana wa rika lake kisha akasalitika kwa mambeta, mwanamke wa umri wa mama yake? Zebaki anaamua kula kifaranga wake? Hatima ya uamuzi huu ni gani? Jipe uhondo kamili.
Starting Over Again by Amaka Azie
Abandoned by her husband and left to care for a sick child, Onome is desperate to find a job. After several failed attempts, she eventually lands a job at one of the most prestigious banks in Lagos. She is finally rebuilding her life after her divorce and everything seems to be falling into place. However, she finds herself irresistibly drawn to her new boss, Nnamdi, who is also notoriously known for his womanising ways. Desperate to fight this attraction, she struggles to keep him at arm’s length. She can’t afford to let her growing attraction to him jeopardise her job, and most importantly, her heart.
Scorched by the burden of a scandalous family secret he stumbled upon when he was a young boy, single father Nnamdi, finds it hard to trust women. He has always lived his life lightly, with his relationships free from deep emotions and entanglements. To protect himself from hurt, he has built a wall around his heart. But there is something about his new executive marketing assistant, Onome, that makes him consider a future with her. The more time he spends with her and her daughter, Fejiro, the more the wall around his heart crumbles. And just as he is beginning to warm up to the idea of forever, her ex-husband resurfaces.
Melodies of Love by Amaka Azie
After her teenage romance with now popular music star, Aristar, ended in a disastrous heartbreak twelve years ago, Adaora finds herself thrust back into his life when her financial firm is employed to organise Aristar’s finances. She has a fortress built around her heart and finds it hard to trust. Can she forget the bitter past and allow love to find her once again, or is the past enough to shatter her dreams of happily ever after forever?
Ikenna, one of Nigeria’s highest paid musicians, is finally at the top of his game. He has fame, more money that he could ever dream of, and the life he has always wanted. He seems to have it all, but something is missing. In spite of all the women who persistently threw themselves at him, the one person he can't seem to forget is Adaora. He has manipulated events to bring her back into his life, but will he be able to convince her to give them another chance, or will the bitterness of the past destroy their chance at happiness?
It Started with “I Do” by Amaka Azie
Just two years after saying "I do," Iriah Ozah is ready to walk away from her marriage. Tired of feeling unseen and emotionally alone, she's quietly preparing for divorce, this time, without waiting for another apology that won't change anything. But when her best friend suggests a four-week couples' retreat on Bonny Island, Iriah reluctantly agrees to give it one last try.
Udoka Adindu never thought it would come to this. He knows he's made mistakes, but watching Iriah drift away feels like losing air.
After a disastrous family meeting brings their issues to a breaking point, he realises he has two choices: let go or fight for the woman he still loves. Choosing the latter, he takes time off work and agrees to attend the Rekindle Retreat, a final shot at saving their marriage.
On an island far from their daily lives, surrounded by other couples fighting their own battles, Iriah and Udoka are forced to confront uncomfortable truths about their marriage, their wounds, and themselves. But beneath the pain lies a deep love neither is ready to give up on.
Can four weeks be enough to rediscover what brought them together ... or is it already too late?