• Eʋegbe Sɔsrɔ Gbale 5

    Suitable for children from 6 years and above, learning the Ewe language. Having books in one’s mother tongue is an essential tool in teaching young children to read.

  • Eʋegbe Sɔsrɔ Gbale 6

    Suitable for children from 6 years and above, learning the Ewe language. Having books in one’s mother tongue is an essential tool in teaching young children to read.

  • Asante Kasasua Nwoma 5 (Asante Twi)

    Suitable for children from 6 years and above, learning the Twi (Asante) language. Having books in one’s mother tongue is an essential tool in teaching young children to read.

  • Asante Kasasua Nwoma 6 (Asante Twi)

    Suitable for children from 6 years and above, learning the Twi (Asante) language. Having books in one’s mother tongue is an essential tool in teaching young children to read.

  • Asante Kasasua Nwoma 4 (Asante Twi)

    Suitable for children from 6 years and above, learning the Twi (Asante) language. Having books in one’s mother tongue is an essential tool in teaching young children to read.

  • Sister Nommo the Saviour

    Age Range: 6 – 8 years

    Paa Nao wanted his wife to give him a baby boy who would become a lawyer, doctor or an engineer. Nommo was the first child, though Maa Kuu later had boys. Paa Nao educated the boys but not Nommo his daughter, insisting that a girl’s place is in the kitchen. When disaster struck and Maa Kuu’s life was at stake, it was Nommo who, through her cleverness, saves her mother from death at the hands of a strange little man, after her professionally trained brothers have failed.
  • No Sweetness Here and Other Stories (African Writers Series)

    In this collection, Ama Aita Aidoo explores postcolonial life in Ghana with her characteristic honesty and humor. Tradition wrestles with new urban influences as Africans try to sort out their identity in a changing culture. True to the tradition of African storytelling, the characters come to life through their distinct voices and speech. If there is no sweetness, there is the salt essential to life, even if it comes from tears, and the strength that comes from a history of endurance.

  • A Squatter’s Tale (African Writers Series)

    Young financier Obi enjoys life in the fast lane in 1990’s Lagos. He walks tall in designer suits with his girlfriend at his side enjoying the envy of those with empty purses.

    When his finance company collapses Obi’s decadent lifestyle comes to an abrupt end and he is forced to flee to the United States. There he has to live on the margins of society. Obi wants money, he wants a woman, and he wants to live the good life.

    This face-paced novel, by turns comic and moving, reveals what success and failure mean for the young Nigerian at home and in exile. Ike Oguine explores the alienation experienced by today’s economic refugees under the cover of light-hearted comedy.

  • Arrows of Rain (African Writers Series)

    This debut novel from the author of the powerful, universally acclaimed Foreign Gods, Inc. looks at a woman’s drowning and the ensuing investigation in an emerging African nation.

    In the country of Madia (based in part on Ndibe’s native Nigeria) a young prostitute runs into the sea and drowns. The last man who spoke to her, the “madman” Bukuru, is asked to account for her last moments. When his testimony implicates the Madian armed forces, Bukuru is arrested and charged with her death. At the first day of trial, Bukuru, acting as his own attorney, counters these charges with allegations of his own, speaking not only of government complicity in a series of violent assaults and killings, but telling the court that the president of Madia himself is guilty of rape and murder. The incident is hushed up, and Bukuru is sent back to prison, where he will likely meet his end. But a young journalist manages to visit him, and together they journey through decades of history that illuminate Bukuru’s life, and that of the entire nation.

    A brave and powerful work of fiction, Arrows of Rain is a brilliant dramatization of the complex factors behind the near-collapse of a nation from one of the most exciting novelists writing today.
  • The New Tribe (African Writers Series)

    When a baby girl is abandoned at birth, Reverend Arlington and his wife Ginny are only too happy to adopt her. The media cover this moving story, and a Nigerian woman living in England takes more than a passing interest in the Arlingtons. She decides that they world provide the right Christian home for her own baby, Chester. Shortly afterwards, Chester is delivered to social services with a letter explaining that the Arlingtons should be his new parents. So young Chester enters the vicarage of the sleepy seaside village of St Simon. He is the only black child for miles around.

    The New Tribe tells the story of Chester’s long search for his true identity, and the challenges he faces as a black child in a white family.

  • Yesu Hi

    Yesu Hi track list:

    1. Okokroko

    2. Odofo Pa (feat. HCMC)

    3. Yesu Hi

    4. Psalm 145 (feat. Rev Mouha)

    5. Dibonyeni (feat. Lic Choir)

    6. Toffee (feat. Rev Sam Nelson)

    7. Praise Remix (feat. Joe Mettle)

    8. Mebo Ne Dzin (feat. Uncle Ato)

    9. Saamo Ohe

    10. Hwe Yiye a Eye Pii (feat. Maxwell Enchill & Dani Makafui)

    11. Manyie Yesu See

    12. Yesu Hi (Live)

     

    Yesu Hi

    10.00
  • Worshipful

    Worshipful track list:

    1. Yi Na Ye (Praise Medley)

    2. Majie Oyi (feat. Abigail Nkansah)

    3. Oda (feat. Afiba Vanderpuije)

    4. Gye W’ayeyi

    5. Creator, Redeemer, Lord

    6. King of Kings

    7. Interlude (John 3:16)

    8. John 3:16

    9. Mhb 400

    10. Kwemo (feat. Evangeline Gbenartey)

    11. Makpasa Le

    12. Gye W’ayeyi (Reprise)

     

    Worshipful

    10.00
  • Saving Hearts

    Saving Hearts track list:

    1. Revival

    2. Mala

    3. My Helper

    4. Trinity

    5. Saving Hearts (feat. Ijeoma Mekomam)

    6. Faith of Our Fathers (feat. Ben Essel & Joycelyn Armah)

    7. Boundary Lines (feat. Koda)

    8. Coming Back Again (feat. Danny Nettey)

    9. O Holy Night

    10. Woana Na

    11. Mokobe

     

    Saving Hearts

    10.00
  • Hymns Unlimited

    Hymn Unlimited track list:

    1. Benedicite, Omnia Opera

    2. Anwanwa Do (Come Let Us All Unite)

    3. Anwanwa Do (Come Let Us Sing)

    4. Anwanwa Do (And Can It Be)

    5. Sing We the King

    6. Adoremus (All Creatures of Our God and King)

    7Adoremus (O Worship the King)

    8. Adoremus (Praise to the Lord)

    9. Adoremus (When Morning Gilds the Sky)

    10. Adoremus (Saviour, Blessed Saviour)

    11. Adoremus (Fairest Lord Jesus) [feat. Eyra Tamakloe]

    12. Adoremus (Crown Him with Many Crowns)

    13. Ko-Yi-Ko-Ko (O Thou Who Camest from Above)

    14. Malaika (Hark, Hark My Soul) [feat. Dieu Donnee Anyekase]

    15. Cathedral (A Safe Stronghold)

    16. Cathedral (Jesus Shall Reign)

    17. Cathedral (Be Thou My Vision)

    18. Cathedral (Begone Unbelief)

    19. Cathedral (Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By)

    20. Happy Man

    21. Altar Call (Come Sinners to the Gospel Feast)

    22. Altar Call (Hark My Soul)

    23. Altar Call (My Faith Looks up to Thee)

    Hymns Unlimited

    10.00
  • Holy Writings

    Holy Writings track list:

    1. Fa Makoma

    2. You Are Jesus (feat. Kwame Amihere & Harbour City Mass Choir)

    3. Ayeyi Soronko in Eb

    4. Shrine of Our Sanctuary

    5. You Are Beautiful

    6. Been a While

    7. Meeba Lala (feat. Eugene Zuta)

    8. Hello, I Still Love You

    9. Owui Ma Me

    10. The Way (feat. Cwesi Oteng, Koda, Ike Nanor & Sitso “Reazn”)

    11. Hiding Place

    12. Every Single Word (Asem Biara Meka No)

    13. You

    14. Thank You

    15. Safe in You (feat. Rev Joe Beecham & Ewurama Dua Anto)

    Holy Writings

    10.00

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