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THE LAKE CHIEF BY BEN OKECH
A respected lake man, Obita, foresees the possibility of a lake chief emerging from a homestead born of twins, in a time when the era of lake chiefs has long been forgotten. The twins, Ker Odongo and Olunje Opiyo, must confront and overcome the spirits of the lake in the most feared sacred season of "Mahia mar Nam" to claim the title of lake chief and fulfil the prophecy. Yet, only one can bear the prestigious title. For two hearts that beat with the same rhythm, that love alike, and share a single mind, the choosing of one means the sacrifice of the other, and the chosen one must endure the fated cruelty, even in victory.
HEARTS ON FIRE by Titus Gathu
🔥 Hearts on Fire – When Love Becomes the War Cry 🔥
Some revolutions are fought with weapons. Others, with love.
In a nation on the brink, Zuri is the voice they can’t silence. Jayden is the reluctant warrior who never wanted to fight—until love made him believe. Together, they are the pulse of a rebellion that could set their country free… or cost them everything.
💥 A movement too powerful to ignore.
💔 A love too dangerous to survive.
⚡ A story too urgent to forget.
This isn’t just a novel—it’s an experience. A cinematic, heart-racing, emotionally charged ride through passion, betrayal, and the raw power of a generation refusing to kneel. Dare to turn the page? Because once you do—there’s no going back.
The King’s Bracelet: A Historic...
In 1904 colonial Kenya, the king’s bracelet holds the key to power and destiny.
When Wabala, a deposed tribal elder, loses his position at the hands of his closest friend—the king—he sets in motion an intricate plan for redemption. His unlikely ally is Father Alain Fontaine, a French missionary whose growing feelings for Wabala force him to question everything he believes. Between them stands Harold Smith, an ambitious District Commissioner determined to crush native authority.
As the king's bracelet vanishes and colonial tensions rise, these three men from different worlds find their fates intertwined through forbidden ritual, political intrigue, and dangerous desire. Traditional spiritual practices clash with Christian doctrine and British colonial rule, while love blooms in the most unexpected places.
Who will triumph when traditional power collides with colonial ambition? And what price must each man pay for following his heart?
A sweeping historical novel of power, faith, and forbidden love.
The Misunderstood Witch by RODGERS OD...
In a small fishing village by the shores of Lake Victoria, young Auma’s life is shaped by the traditions and spiritual beliefs of the Luo community. When a rumor surfaces, accusing her of witchcraft, Auma is cast out by her people. Will she be able to clear her name and uncover the truth, or will she be consumed by the superstitions that haunt her?
Etori ya Nyabeta by Bonface Nyamweya
Eyes of the storm by Abdullahi Mohamud
Eyes of the storm is a tapestry of trials and tribulations in a familial and societal settings that exposes and educates on the dangers of immorality in most of our community settings.
This story addressees the ills in the society such as gender abuse both against men and women as well as several sexuall, physical and psychological problems in the modern world.
Love Made in Africa: Our Stories Rede...
Love Made in Africa is a rich tapestry of narratives, showcasing the unique ways love manifests in different African cultures, delving into the complexities of romantic relationships, familial bonds, and the enduring spirit of love that transcends borders.
The anthology features contributions from new-age African writers, offering readers a blend of fresh perspectives. Each story is a powerful testament to the creativity of African writers in their quest to redefine African stories in their own way.
Love Made in Africa is not just a collection of flash fiction but a celebration of the rich cultural heritage and the universal theme of love that binds us all.
Saving the Last Simp By Collins T. Odera
Saving the Last Simp focuses on helping men break free from unhealthy patterns of self-sacrifice and emotional dependence, reclaiming their self-worth and confidence. This book challenges the concept of "simping" by encouraging men to embrace their masculinity, set strong boundaries, and prioritize their own growth over external validation.
Through practical real-life strategies, Saving the Last Simp empowers men to navigate relationships, personal growth, and social expectations with a healthier, more balanced mindset—becoming the confident, self-assured individuals they were meant to be.
MALAIKA
When a university professor decides to open a private school where young children can be taught in their mother tongue, she finds herself at the centre of controversy and intrigue. This is a story about the love and dedication of three women: a young, independent businesswoman. an older teacher and her American friend. As political events swirl around these women, and as Kenya moves towards democracy and national cohesion, the reader is caught up in the struggle of the human spirit to realize the goal of justice for all people.
Arthur Dobrin is Professor Emeritus of University Studies at Hofstra University. He is also Leader Emeritus of the Ethical Humanist Society of Long Island, New York, United States of America.
He and his wife, Lyn, were Peace Corps Volunteers in Kisii, Kenya from 1965-67, lived there again in 1975 and returned many times since. Dr. Dobrin is the author of more than 25 books, including three others set in Kenya: Salted with Fire, Kwamboka’s Inquiry, and This Red Land.
Fortune of the Unfortunate
In Fortune of the Unfortunate, the author provides extensive and well-woven storytelling of day-to-day lives centred around themes of love and kindness, love choices; love and culture; love, loss and depression; love and sacrifice; and more such as mistrust and betrayal.
For instance, in The Fortune of the Unfortunate, Tracy, a 15-year-old royal girl is moved by the sufferings of unfortunate street children. It inspires her to take extraordinary steps to bring fortune to the unfortunate street families.
Christine, in Beneath the Smile is down to tears after learning about her mother’s death. She sets off on the journey to attend the funeral with her husband and daughter only to learn that her mother is not dead but in the ICU. She ends up in the same hospital when she passes out. In her sick bed, she had flashbacks to her days on campus and how she strayed.
In Eternal Promise, Chris loses his wife and daughter in a car crash, a traumatic experience that sends him into depression. Chris fights to hide the depression from his employees and his mother. More and more, he devotes his time to the company he started with his wife, showing little interest in loving again even as his secretary persistently tries to ‘bring him to the path of steady life’.
In Friends in the Circle, college friends engage in a storytelling session that leads to confessions of love and the spilling of their lives’ secrets. Michael reminisces about his first love, narrating his tale with fondness and sorrow. On each count of account, Michael and Lien’s interest in each other intensified.
… and many more!
Readers will find these stories, all drawn from the realities of contemporary life, compelling.
Khole and Other Untold Stories from A...
Khole and Other Untold Stories from Africa, an anthology of short stories, is based on Chinua Achebe’s postulation about the need for African writers to refrain from Afropolitan rejection of African subjects. This would enable audiences to taste “the balance of stories of the world’s peoples” because, for centuries, readers had been served with a single Western story. The contributors in this collection return to the African past and explore positive attributes of African culture.
Nyongesa’s Khole explores the potential of African spiritual healing in contrast to modern medicine. Muruli Muhandi, in When Kumtoto Dances, is on the pre-eminence of African spirituality as personified in altars that are of great influence in African lives. Robert Rotich’s My Grandfather’s Old Coin is on Kipsisgis marriage rites, while Felix Okuku explores the impact of the spiritual among the Mijikenda of Kenya. The stories, as well as the others in this collection, affirm Edward Blyden’s postulation that African peoples are destined to make an outstanding spiritual contribution to the world.
What Others Say
Khole and Other Stories from Africa is an invaluable textual artifact that preserves the rich oral traditions of African societies. It is a platform for historically marginalized voices and celebrates the resilience of African epistemologies in the face of relentless cultural imperialism. The anthology challenges readers to engage with the complexities of African spiritual and cultural systems, offering insights that transcend mere folkloric appreciation and delve into the deeper philosophical underpinnings of African life. - Prof. John Mugubi, Kenyatta University.
Farley Skunk the Fire Maker
A Question of Time by Abiero
Cycle of Injustice by Faith Njoki
What would you sacrifice for justice? How far would you go to protect those you love? And when betrayal lurks in the shadows, can trust ever truly be rebuilt?
Cycle of Injustice delves into the raw, untold stories of love, morality, betrayal, and resilience in the face of loss and grief. It explores the pursuit of justice, the fragility of relationships in the face of adversity, and the enduring struggle against systems that fail the innocent. With every twist, it asks readers to confront the uncomfortable truths about loyalty, integrity, and what it truly means to fight for justice.