• The Valley of Memories (Hardcover)

    October 10th 1963, a Dutch teenage girl is sent away to Ghana by her resentful mother to marry a man she has met only once and who is more than twice her age. Arriving at the airport in Accra, a whole new world unfolds for this young girl. At first, she is shocked and disappointed by the things she sees in this new country she is to call her home. To her Ghana is hot, humid and dirty but then she meets the warm and welcoming people of Ghana and starts to open up to the country, culture and its people.

    Her new husbands job takes her to some of the most remote areas in Ghana from Accra to the Northern, Upper East and Volta Regions where she repeatedly has to build a home with the meagre resources her husband and herself have available. Whilst building her homes and family, she encounters the most fascinating, emotional, funny, unbelievable and sometimes scary experiences.

    This is a story about a young girl coming of age and finding love and happiness under the most unusual circumstances. The story will take the reader on a very vivid and colourful tour of life in post-colonial Ghana and gives the reader a history lesson about one of the most interesting periods Ghana has gone through after gaining independence from Britain and trying to build a strong and independent nation.

  • 90 & Grateful: An Autobiography (Hardcover)

    The author of this fine autobiography, Mrs Lucy Effah, a nonagenarian who has shown that it is never too late for any personal endeavour once you set your mind to it. Born a royal of Asante Bekwai, she grew up to become a top nurse-midwife professional in the pre and immediate post independent eras of Ghana. Her life has demonstrated a genetic leadership trait inherent in her character.  She exemplified such faith and commitment that may be compared to the dedication of globally acknowledged and timeless personalities like Florence Nightingale, Mother Teresa and Mary Seacole.

    The book includes many glowing tributes – including a Foreword from the former President of Ghana, His Excellency John Agyekum Kufuor attributing her trailblazing qualities in nursing education to her leadership qualities. The former President said she has always had an aura of care and compassion about her in both her public and private life. In this respect, she has made immense contributions to the process of transformation in Ghana.

  • General Acheampong: The Life and Times of Ghana’s Head of State (Hardcover)

    A magnificent book…brilliant in shedding light on some of the most important but little known dark passages in our national history…worth reading by anybody who truly seeks knowledge about our recent past.

  • Pharmacy Administration and Management (Hardcover)

    A definitive Ghanaian textbook that bridges management theory and the daily realities of pharmacy operations. Pharmacy Administration and Management equip pharmacists, pharmacy owners, and managers with the tools to run efficient, ethical, and sustainable pharmaceutical enterprises. It blends classical management principles—planning, leadership, motivation, and control—with modern strategies in quality management, finance, digital transformation, and customer experience. Each chapter contextualises international best practices within Ghana’s regulatory and market environment, referencing the Pharmacy Council, FDA Ghana, and national health policies. Practical tools—SOP templates, KPI dashboards, budgeting formats, staff appraisal guides, and business continuity models—help readers translate knowledge into performance. Whether in community or hospital settings, the book empowers practitioners to lead responsibly, comply confidently, and grow strategically in a rapidly evolving pharmaceutical sector.

  • Truth Without Reconciliation: A Human Rights History of Ghana (Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights)

    Although truth and reconciliation commissions are supposed to generate consensus and unity in the aftermath of political violence, Abena Ampofoa Asare identifies cacophony as the most valuable and overlooked consequence of this process in Ghana. By collecting and preserving the voices of a diverse cross-section of the national population, Ghana’s National Reconciliation Commission (2001-2004) created an unprecedented public archive of postindependence political history as told by the self-described victims of human rights abuse.
    The collected voices in the archives of this truth commission expand Ghana’s historic record by describing the state violence that seeped into the crevices of everyday life, shaping how individuals and communities survived the decades after national independence. Here, victims of violence marshal the language of international human rights to assert themselves as experts who both mourn the past and articulate the path toward future justice.
    There are, however, risks as well as rewards for dredging up this survivors’ history of Ghana. The revealed truth of Ghana’s human rights history is the variety and dissonance of suffering voices. These conflicting and conflicted records make it plain that the pursuit of political reconciliation requires, first, reckoning with a violence that is not past but is preserved in national institutions and individual lives. By exploring the challenge of human rights testimony as both history and politics, Asare charts a new course in evaluating the success and failures of truth and reconciliation commissions in Africa and around the world.

  • Someone Birthed Them Broken: Stories

    In this startling collection of short fiction, Ama Asantewa Diaka creates a vibrant portrait of young Ghanaians’ today, captured in the experiences of characters whose lives bump against one other in friendship, passion, hope, and heartache. Men like Opoku Sr., not yet forty and struggling to keep his family’s cocoa business afloat after his father’s unexpected passing. Opoku strains under the burden of caring for his eight younger siblings and the child whose mother ran off. When his new girlfriend tells him she’s pregnant, he knows he has nothing left to give.

    Years later, that girlfriend’s son, Opoku Jr., now faces his own troubles, including his girlfriend Boatemaa, who (correctly) suspects he is sneaking around, and Amoafoa, the woman he’s seeing on the side. And there is John, who confides to his crush Baaba about a surprising encounter with a male friend over a game of FIFA; Baaba, who falls into a whirlwind romance with her professor that ends in violence; and their friend Ayeley, who is learning to accept pleasure after being raised to believe it is sinful.

    Diaka charts this constellation of interconnected lives in thirteen stories, exploring themes which run through the collection like a current: corruption and economic hardship, trauma and infidelity, shame, neglect, and the tribulations of the female body. In telling their stories, Diaka illuminates hope, freedom, and triumph that can be found in the everyday—the bonds between women, the joys of love and sex and art and dancing, the possibility of repair and redemption.

    Renowned for her spoken word artistry, Ama Asantewa Diaka demonstrates her lyrical brilliance in this emotionally rich work that unveils profound truths about her country, its inhabitants, and the universality of human experience.

  • Oxford Street, Accra: City Life and the Itineraries of Transnationalism

    In Oxford Street, Accra, Ato Quayson analyzes the dynamics of Ghana’s capital city through a focus on Oxford Street, part of Accra’s most vibrant and globalized commercial district. He traces the city’s evolution from its settlement in the mid-seventeenth century to the present day. He combines his impressions of the sights, sounds, interactions, and distribution of space with broader dynamics, including the histories of colonial and postcolonial town planning and the marks of transnationalism evident in Accra’s salsa scene, gym culture, and commercial billboards.

    Quayson finds that the various planning systems that have shaped the city—and had their stratifying effects intensified by the IMF-mandated structural adjustment programs of the late 1980s—prepared the way for the early-1990s transformation of a largely residential neighborhood into a kinetic shopping district. With an intense commercialism overlying, or coexisting with, stark economic inequalities, Oxford Street is a microcosm of historical and urban processes that have made Accra the variegated and contradictory metropolis that it is today.

    “Oxford Street, Accra offers a fresh portrait of a rising African metropolis by one of the most original and skilled critics of the African condition. Deeply researched and packed with detail and bold in scope and analysis, Oxford Street, Accra is a unique addition to the growing body of work on contemporary African Urbanism. This extraordinary book shows the extent to which the future of urban theory might well lie in the global South.” – Achille Mbembe, author of Critique de la raison négre.

    KEY SELLING POINTS:

    • Oxford Street, Accra is a must-buy as an invaluable companion and compass for both newcomers and returning visitors to Accra.
    • Oxford Street, Accra was chosen as one of the ‘UK Guardian’s 10 Best City Books of the World in 2014.’
    • Oxford Street, Accra was also the Co-Winner of ‘The Urban History Association’s Top Award in the International Category For Books Published About World Cities in 2013 – 2014.’
    • Oxford Street, Accra contains an encyclopedic knowledge of the City of Accra, tracing the city’s evolution from its settlement in the mid-seventeenth century to the present day.
    • The book offers a microcosm of historical and urban knowledge of the making of the city that have transformed Accra into the sophisticated metropolis that is it today.
  • La Victoria

    Camillo appears to live a contented, orderly life in a small Venezuelan town until the day he comes home to find his wife and daughters gone without a trace. Over the next three harrowing days, his frantic search through La Victoria forces him onto both an outer journey through the city’s streets and an inner descent into labyrinth of his own mind.

    La Victoria

    ₵150.00
  • SOPs in Pharmaceutical Wholesaling (Hardcover)

    This practical handbook provides a comprehensive operational framework for GDP-compliant pharmaceutical wholesaling. It systematically outlines Standard Operating Procedures for every stage of wholesale operations: supplier qualification, procurement, receipt verification, order processing, storage, dispatch, transport validation, returns handling, and recall execution. Supplementary sections cover data integrity, IT and cybersecurity, KPI monitoring, management review, and continuous improvement. The guide also includes templates for risk registers, RAG dashboards, CAPA logs, and inspection readiness checklists. Aligned with FDA Ghana, the Pharmacy Council, and WHO GDP expectations, the text promotes both regulatory compliance and operational excellence. Designed for wholesalers, QA officers, and logistics managers, this handbook transforms compliance into a management culture where patient safety, service quality, and profitability coexist sustainably.

  • SOPs in Pharmaceutical Warehousing (Hardcover)

    A comprehensive, procedure-based manual for implementing Good Storage and Distribution Practice (GSDP) and achieving warehouse excellence in the pharmaceutical supply chain. SOPs in Pharmaceutical Warehousing provide clear, step-by-step operational procedures: from goods receipt, quarantine, and storage zoning to temperature monitoring, documentation, and audit readiness. It offers editable SOP templates, forms, and checklists for daily use by storekeepers, supervisors, and QA officers. The text explains core warehousing principles, including FEFO/FIFO, environmental mapping, CAPA management, and deviation control, supported by easy-to-follow flowcharts and sample records. It also covers cold chain operations, risk management, and regulatory compliance with Ghana’s FDA and Pharmacy Council requirements. This indispensable guide is for pharmacists, warehouse managers, and distributors committed to maintaining the integrity, traceability, and safety of medicines throughout the supply chain.

  • PCPC: Part-Time Christian, Part-Time Chica

    In Accra, Sunday belongs to God, but Monday belongs to the hustle. Inside the True Light Assembly, the pews are packed with the devout. But on the streets of Ghana’s capital, faith doesn’t pay medical bills, and righteousness won’t keep a business afloat.
    Part-time Christian, Part-time Chica follows nine characters balancing religious devotion against the brutal realities of survival: Sisi Aku, a market queen and church pillar, sells adulterated food to her own community to keep her business alive. Kojo uses scripture to scam foreigners online, racing to pay for his mother’s medical bills. Purity exploits the vulnerability of church girls to serve his own hidden agendas.
    From gambling and internet fraud to the quiet strains of managing Sickle Cell and PCOS, the crises of the streets bleed through the church walls. When a single incident forces all nine paths to collide, the pious facades collapse. This is a fast-paced social commentary on modern Ghana, exposing the compromises people make when morality clashes with sheer necessity.

  • An Odyssey through Self

    An Odyssey Through Self is a profound journey into the soul, where the protagonist takes on the dual role of guest and guide within the panorama of their own mind. It is a voyage unfolding in the landscapes of thoughts, emotions, and memories. As the main character navigates the twisting paths of his consciousness, facing his deepest fears, he manages to uncover the true face of his soul. That’s why this odyssey is not just a passage through time, but an exploration of the self. Ultimately, this novella is a guide that challenges readers to take a journey of their own to find peace within the ever-changing tides of the self.

  • HELP (What it Means, How to Offer, How to Receive)

    In this maiden edition, Michael Sarfo-Kantanka discusses Help; a fundamental and sensitive issue, paramount to human coexistence so often misconstrued and misapplied.
    “What is Help? How can Help be offered? How can Help be received? Who can Help?”
    These questions form a framework of thought patterns that allow for a thorough review of the all important human phenomenon. If really nobody can exist out here without Help, Michael convinces us with this piece, that we must pay a lot more earnest heed to understanding the intricate elements around the concept of Help. The book sets the tone for healthy and beneficial relationships amongst all manner of people while we sojourn!

  • Taming Toxicity

    Learn how to spot the signs, protect yourself and create a healthier work environment.

    Taming Toxicity

    ₵150.00
  • Waltzing With the Devil

    In the pages of this book, the author recounts the harrowing experience of going through an abusive relationship; falling in love with and being at the mercy of a man she thought she would spend the rest of her life with.

Main Menu