Equipoise book by Author; Makena Onjerika
KShs1,250.00
Ten new stories from Kenya. Herein are to be found vampires and gods; sex toys and exhibitionists; divorces and soon-to-be divorcees; heart attacks and heartbreaks; grief unending, bad decisions and unexpected salvation; the unemployed, troubled expatriates, hustlers and conmen; adventures in Nairobi, Dar es Salam, Mt. Elgon and everywhere in between; friends who are not just friends, unruly relatives and beloved but complicated parents.
1 in stock
Equipoise book by Author; Makena Onjerika
Featured authors are: Miriam Amoit, Rumona Apiyo, Nyasili Atetwe, Clarie Gor, Alvin Kathembe, Duncan Mwangi, Aggrey Oriwo, Gladwell Pamba, Natalie Sifuma, Kiprono Tonui. This anthology represents the work of authors who have participated in fiction classes at the Nairobi Writing Academy, an organization run by 2018 Caine Prize for African Writing winner, Makena Onjerika.
Author; Makena Onjerika
ISBN; 9789914706581
Vendor Information
- Store Name: Kibangabooks
- Vendor: Kibangabooks
- Address: nairobi
- No ratings found yet!
-
AFRICA RISING book by Author: Clyde C. Robertson
KShs3,290.00Add to cartFeaturing essays from the world’s leading scholars of Africana Studies, as well as independent researchers and journalists, this extraordinary collection examines the expansive and compelling history of Africa, its many peoples and their global experiences. Written in an entertaining and accessible style, the essays will appeal to academics as well to the general public, thereby increasing available information on Africa and its diaspora.
-
How to be a Kenyan by Wahome Mutahi
KShs950.00Add to cartPeter Enahoro wrote a famously funny book, The Complete Nigerian, and the follow-up How to be a Nigerian.
In similar mode, a Kenyan writer has produced a series of hilarious essays about what it means to be a Kenyan.
Described as painfully true and outrageously witty, the book is a light-hearted illustration of the particularities of thought, manners and attitude of Kenyan people.
BUY How to be a Kenyan by Wahome Mutahi book is affordable price in Nairobi, Kenya.
Book Available in kenya| Online bookstore| Kenya’s leading bookshop|Kenyan motivational books. FREE Same-Day book delivery.
-
A marriage of dolls book by J.B Omukangala
KShs1,090.00Add to cartA Marriage of Dolls is a hilarious account of events that happen in most families and marriages.
The novel points out various challenges faced by both men and women when choosing a life partner and humorously shows ups and downs in new marriages before the couple finally understands each other and learns to live together and solve their issues amicably. The dramatic events in this book are rib-cracking and portray the partners as somewhat juvenile and crazy, hence the title.
The book also explores various cultural practices, beliefs and values among the Ameru, Luhya, Akamba, Maa and Agikuyu.
A Marriage of Dolls is the second part of Torn Between, which is the author’s first book by JB Omukungala
-
The One Thing:The Surprisingly Simple Truth Behind Extraordinary Results By Gary Keller
KShs1,950.00Add to cartYOU WANT LESS
You want fewer distractions and less on your plate. The daily barrage of e-mails, texts, tweets, messages, and meetings distract you and stress you out. The simultaneous demands of work and family are taking a toll. And what’s the cost? Second-rate work, missed deadlines, smaller pay cheques, fewer promotions – and lots of stress.AND YOU WANT MORE
You want more productivity from your work. More income for a better lifestyle. You want more satisfaction from life, and more time for yourself, your family, and your friends.NOW YOU CAN HAVE BOTH – LESS AND MORE.
-
Nairobi Noir;Peter Kimani
KShs1,950.00Add to cartNairobi Noir is an act of excavation, rediscovering the city’s ossified past and infusing life to preserve it for future generations. It is also an act of celebration, reminding readers of the brilliance of the best-known writers to emerge from this part of the world, and heralding the birth of new writers whose gifts, we can safely predict, will shine brightly in the years ahead.
The oldest writer in this anthology is eighty-one, the youngest is only twenty-four; if there is any inference one can draw from this demographic it is that this anthology offers an entire spectrum of Kenyan writing: the past, present, and future. If we can allow one extravagant claim, a collection of this nature is unprecedented in Kenya’s literary history.
Although the range of issues explored in Nairobi Noir is as diverse as its contributors, it all gestures toward a common theme. In this concrete jungle, the hunters and herders live on. As do the hunted . .