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Ŋuʋaʋa (Ewe)
Good and evil aspects of jealousy are discussed in this Pamphlet.
₵25.00Ŋuʋaʋa (Ewe)
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Amedzro Etɔlia (Ewe)
Amuzu who drove his wife and their young, sick child away from home later regretted and made attempts to reconcile with them, but did not succeed. He became very rich afterwards, but lived like a miser. In the end, the family became reunited through the efforts of their son who had graduated from a University.
₵35.00Amedzro Etɔlia (Ewe)
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Fia Tsatsala (Ewe)
Fia Tsatsala is a play. An arrogant chief absconds from his village just before his disgruntled subjects could seize him and do away with him. He wanders around parts of Eweland, falling into some interesting adventures. He grows tired of wandering, goes back to his subjects, and entreats them to accept him back. His pleadings, however, fall on deaf ears so his subjects seize him and sell him into slavery.
₵15.00Fia Tsatsala (Ewe)
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Aleke Mahe Vinyee? (Ewe)
Aleke Mahe Vinyee? (How Do I Train My Child?) deals with the various aspects of child education and training.
₵25.00Aleke Mahe Vinyee? (Ewe)
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Adela Megblɔa Wo Kata O (Ewe)
The book vividly narrates the experiences of a hunter and perils he went through during some of his hunting expeditions. It further recounts the hunter’s encounter with Small Pox in human form and how the hunter changed into a tortoise and went to the kingdom of animals.
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Mia Denyigba (Ewe)
Mia Denyigba (Our Homeland) describes in general the size and physical features of the strip of territory known as Eweland. This stretches along the Gulf of Guinea mainly from the eastern bank of River Volta in Ghana to the eastern boundary of Dahomey. It discusses also some customs and occupations of the people.
₵25.00Mia Denyigba (Ewe)
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Ame Aɖeke Menya Etsɔ Me O (Ewe)
Poverty, it is often said, reduces one’s standing in society. This is the theme of the story in this book which vividly narrates how people in a certain village accorded not even the least respect to a couple because they were poor. Nevertheless, they worked hard to support their only son, Semanu, through school.
After school, the boy had a job with a very meagre salary. Through hard work, however, he managed to get to the very top post in his employment. Semanu’s new position had a very great effect on his parents’ position in the society. Eventually, when they passed away, he gave each of them a fitting burial.
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Eʋegbe-‘Daganawo (Ewe)
This book contains an alphabetic list of 1256 Ewe idioms and aphorisms with their meanings also given in Ewe.
The book is designed purposely for those who want to dive into Ewe classics and for students preparing for examinations requiring an advanced knowledge of Ewe.
₵25.00Eʋegbe-‘Daganawo (Ewe)
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Hɛnɔwo Ƒe Gbe: Hakpanya Tiatia Aɖewo Me Dzodzro (Ewe)
A commentary on Hɛnɔwo Ƒe Gbe, a collection of poetry in Ewe.
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Ku Ɖi Ƒo Na Wo (Ewe)
The story of a prince whose parents wanted him to marry a girl he did not love. The prince, instead, found a beautiful maidservant whom he wanted to marry. But he did not make his wishes known to his father as they cut across his. Certain incidents, however, sent the fiancee away from home. The prince set out to search for her. On their way back home, the girl died. The prince also breathed his last breath just at the outskirts of their town.
₵24.00Ku Ɖi Ƒo Na Wo (Ewe)
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Hlɔbiabia (Ewe)
Hlɔbiabia (Vengeance) is a story of a body who suffered a great deal of injustice in the hands of many people including his own teachers and close friends. Torments he suffered made him vow to repay mankind in the same way he had been treated.
By paying people in their own coins, he managed to go overseas where he obtained many degrees. Later, however, when he returned home, he rendered good service to people and in addition confessed every wrong he had done and pleaded with the bench for a fitting punishment as an atonement for his sins.
₵30.00Hlɔbiabia (Ewe)
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Tɔgbui Kpeglo II (Ewe)
Tɔgbui Kpeglo II (Chief Kpeglo II) is a play. It narrates how impudent Tɔgbui Kpeglo was and how unwisely he administered the affairs of his State — the Kokoroko State. The deplorable character of this chief made him unpopular among his subjects. Therefore, the people, with the support of the king-makers, preferred destoolment charges against him. The great Chief committed suicide immediately after his destoolment.
₵38.00Tɔgbui Kpeglo II (Ewe)
₵38.00