• Disguise: Masking What’s Beneath

    08

    A hit man’s identity shrouded in secrecy. There are a number of killings in town; One man wants it all for himself, so he tried betraying his best friends he set-up a company with, in order to claim it.

    Mr. Kuipers’ nephew is murdered and the police believe it’s strongly linked to him, because he’s the powerful median titan in the country.

    But with the help of the police and Ken Kraken, they try to find out who badly wants their demise and later discover the shock of their lives.

    A thrilling novel to spark up your thoughts, a book intrigued and spun with unimaginable suspense that all readers are swept breathless from the beginning of the story to the end. Pure reading entertainment as good you’ll ever find.

  • Money Galore (African Writers Series, AWS161)

    01

    This witty, extravagant but seriously intended satire marks the arrival of Ghana’s answer to T.M. Aluko. Abraham Kofi Kafu finds teaching a hard grind and lacking in rewards. He stands for the Liberation Party, the party of businessmen, landlords, smallholders and taxi drivers. As Minister of Internal Welfare, Kafu pursues his political career with a lively devotion to women, drink, gambling and skulduggery of various kinds and an almost total aversion to work unless it is devoted to some personal end. He is supported by a large cast: a crooked  but amiable contractor, Anson Berko; a less amiable and even more crooked contractor, Nee Otu Lartey; the Permanent Secretary, Mr Vuga, an ineffably dreary civil servant who strives to manipulate Kafu as he has manipulated previous Ministers but also turns out to be as crooked and so is subject to blackmail; the slimy Reverend Dan Opia Sese, who takes over as headmaster from Benjy Baisi and seduces Kafu’s maid. But even Kafu cannot get away with it for ever.

  • The Beautyful Ones Are Not Yet Born (African Writers Series, AWS43)

    01
    A railway freight clerk in Ghana attempts to hold out against the pressures that impel him toward corruption in both his family and his country. The Beautyful Ones Are Not Yet Born is the novel that catapulted Ayi Kwei Armah into the limelight. The novel is generally a satirical attack on the Ghanaian society during Kwame Nkrumah’s regime and the period immediately after independence in the 1960s. It is often claimed to rank with Things Fall Apart as one of the high points of post-colonial African Literature.
  • E-Book: More Profitable Than Gold – Less Capital Needed

    03

    The purpose of this book is to help the new generation of African entrepreneurs embrace the reality of achieving higher net profit margins through investing and participating in the business of farming where less capital is needed.

    This phenomenon will facilitate the creation of jobs and birth an agribusiness eco-system that would create wealth and hence improve the livelihoods of many in Africa.

    According to the African Development Bank (AfDB), food importation into Africa as at 2017, stood at $35 billion and it is estimated that this figure will hit a staggering figure of $110 billion by the year 2025, if we continue the current trend of importation without giving much attention to the business of farming.

    These statistics are alarming and justifies the call for African governments to take farming more seriously. Even though there are other businesses that are also more profitable than gold, this book focuses primarily on the Horticulture side of Agribusiness.

    This book will give any “wannabe farmer” the acute knowledge to be able to start and run a profitable farm with little capital.

  • The Rise Of Aisha: A Journey from Pain to Power, from Heartbreak to True Love

    From heartbreak to triumph, from betrayal to true love— THE RISE OF AISHA is a story of resilience, redemption, and the power of self-discovery.

    Aisha dedicated fifteen years of her life to a man who never truly saw her. She gave him her heart, her trust, and her dreams—only to be left shattered and abandoned. Lost in heartbreak, she spirals into despair, questioning her worth, her purpose, and whether love was ever meant for her.

    But fate has other plans.

    After a life-altering accident, Aisha wakes up in the care of Kwame—a billionaire tech entrepreneur with a past as complex as hers. He sees beyond her pain, reminding her of the woman she once was—the woman she can become again. As she rebuilds her life, rediscovering her passion for fashion and empowering young women, she finds herself faced with a new challenge: opening her heart to love again.

    Will she let go of the past and embrace the love she deserves?

    Can she trust again without losing herself in the process?

    Or will fear keep her from the happiness she’s always longed for?

    THE RISE OF AISHA is a powerful, emotionally gripping novel about love, second chances, and the journey to self-worth. Perfect for readers who love romantic dramas with strong female leads, emotional depth, and triumphant endings.

    ✔ A love story that heals

    ✔ A journey of success and empowerment

    ✔ An unforgettable heroine who rises from heartbreak to build an empire

     

     

  • Serve to Lead: Harnessing Youth Volunteerism for National Development

    Serve to Lead: Harnessing Youth Volunteerism for National Development for National Development explores the transformative role of volunteerism in shaping the future of young people and its impact on national progress. At the heart of every successful society lies the active participation of its youth—full with energy, innovation, and potential. This book argues that volunteerism is a powerful, yet underutilized, tool for unlocking that potential.

    Far beyond an act of service, volunteerism is presented as a dynamic platform for personal growth, skill development, and civic engagement. It equips young people with essential life and leadership skills—confidence, empathy, resilience, teamwork, and communication—that formal education alone often fails to provide. Through real-life stories and practical strategies, the book illustrates how volunteering turns young people into proactive change-makers, ready to contribute to their communities and national development.

    The book also addresses a common challenge: the singular focus of many students on academic achievement at the expense of practical experience. It emphasizes that while academic excellence is important, volunteerism bridges the gap between classroom learning and the demands of the real world. It prepares young people for the competitive job market, strengthens their character, and gives them a sense of purpose and belonging.

    Furthermore, it highlights the shared responsibility of communities, organizations, and governments in creating opportunities for youth volunteerism. It calls for a collective effort to promote a culture of service that aligns with the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the broader goal of nation-building.

    This book is both a guide and a call to action. It encourages young people to embrace volunteerism not just as a noble cause, but as a strategic path toward personal and national transformation. By stepping beyond academics and into service, youth can become architects of a better future—for themselves, their communities, and the nation at large.

     

  • An Aroma Of Policing: A Life Of Service In Law Enforcement and Global Peacekeeping (Hardcover)

    Former Inspector General of Police of Ghana (IGP Rtd.) Mr. Mohammed A. Alhassan has written a fascinating book, set out in readable form, about a “Police Barracks boy” born into the Police and, by dint of hardwork, focus and determination, rising to the pinnacle of the Ghana Police Service.

    At a time of multiple security challenges, banditry, impunity, indiscipline and the rise of various social movements, when the role of the Police in maintaining law and order has often been under scrutiny, it is refreshing to read the story of a reformist Police Officer averse to political interference, who put service to citizens, communities, integrity, competence and professionalism as the lodes star of his distinguished career.

    By the time he attained the apex position, (IGP Rtd.) Alhassan had served in several senior international positions and at the United Nations Police (UNPOL) at UN Headquarters. Indeed, he played an important role together with his colleagues at the time, in its conversion from a Unit into a Division under the Department of Peacekeeping Operations.

    This background inspired his reforms designed to implant international best policing practices within the Ghana Police Service to make it agile, crime-prevention oriented and people friendly.

    He devotes the concluding sections (pp 621-638) to Proffering bold recommendations to improve the performance of the Police. They pertain to constitutional amendments of the Police Commission, appointment of the IGP to insulate the process from parochial “partisan politics,” institutional restructuring, culture change, community policing, all women Formed Police Units to address pertinent gender issues, among others.

    I fully endorse the book and recommend it as compulsory reading for Police Training Courses at all levels, but also to students of Security Sector Reform, Policy Makers, all serving personnel and the general public at large.

    Mohamed Ibn Chambas

    African Union High Representative for Silencing the Guns in Africa, Former President ECOWAS Commission (2006-2010)

  • VAT In Africa: The Ghana Experience

    This book explores how VAT works in Ghana and why it hasn’t lived up to its full revenue potential. In this book, you will learn how the VAT system replaced older taxes, the laws that shaped it, and how it has changed over time.
    It breaks down how VAT is collected, why straight levies distorted it, and how political decisions impact its structure.
    The book also explains how Ghana’s tax agencies evolved, merged, and reformed to improve VAT administration.
    If you’re interested in tax policy, revenue systems, or African fiscal reforms, this book offers detailed insights backed by real examples from Ghana.

  • Twin Trouble: Lost In Paris

    Twin Trouble is a heartwarming and humorous middle-grade novel about identical twins, Caryn and Camilla, who may look alike but couldn’t be more different. When their family travels to Paris for the summer, the sisters find themselves entangled in mischief, mystery, and meaningful self-discovery. From fashion blunders to secret libraries and emotional truths, the girls navigate sibling rivalry, grief over their late father, and the journey toward understanding each other. Packed with charm, adventure, and laugh-out-loud moments, Twin Trouble explores what it truly means to be family—and the power of growing up together, even when you’re growing apart.

  • Things Don’t Just Happen….They Happen Just

    This is an inspiring book that takes readers on the author’s journey of growth, resilience, and faith. With raw honesty, she shares her experiences, from humble beginnings to navigating complex professional landscapes, offering valuable lessons and insights along the way. This book isn’t just a memoir or self-help guide; it’s an intimate conversation that encourages readers to reflect, find purpose, and strive for more. It’s perfect for anyone looking for motivation, guidance, or a reminder that their journey though mess is sacred and worth it.

     

     

  • Proudly Ghanaian: Our Gold Still Glitters

    Through a blend of humor and deep insight, the book examines themes of leadership, morality, and national identity, using storytelling as both a mirror and a critique of society. Yankah skillfully balances satire with a deep love for his country, showing how laughter can be a powerful tool for reflection and change. Infused with local proverbs, vibrant anecdotes, and timeless wisdom, Proudly Ghanaian captures the essence of Ghanaian heritage while calling for accountability and progress.

    Whether highlighting the lighter side of daily life or tackling more profound societal issues, Yankah’s writing entertains, inspires, and challenges readers to think critically about what it truly means to be Ghanaian. His signature mix of intellect and humor ensures that this book remains engaging long after the last page is turned. Proudly Ghanaian is a must-read for anyone who enjoys cultural exploration, biting satire, and an unflinching look at the human condition. Prepare to laugh, ponder, and rediscover what it truly means to be Proudly Ghanaian

  • Declamations of Century: Poetry for the Lovers and the Haters of Poetry

    Poetry is and must be the combination; the necessary union of music and prose, born before each, born from each, and the sacred core of each. The higher purpose of poetry is to express the truth artfully; To be the bridge connecting philosophy to art, logic to aesthetics, science to intuition, reason to emotion. And the poet must be, more so than the voice, the expression of the voice.

    Declamations of Century is a book of poems concerning ageless matters of existence and consciousness. Written with clarity of language as a priority, the poems in this book, despite the allusions and double meanings intrinsic to poetry, are each composed of language open to be understood and discerned by the common reader—Poetry should not be strictly exclusive to poets and poem enthusiasts. Just as truth benefits not only the seekers of truth, poetry should benefit and improve not only the seekers of poetry.

    The contents of Declamations of Century are scrupulously arranged, so to have you submerge gradually into contemplation. Even so, to make you buoyant in thought so you ascend in contemplation. And in so doing, appreciating the primary purpose of poetry and mind.

     

  • Great-Grandpa’s Wish List: A Narrative

    Inspired by stories about their Great-Grabdpa (GGP), and encouraged by their paeents, four self-motivated youngsters assign themselves fact-finding research endeavours into some aspects of life around them in a bid to keep the memory of GGP alive among his descendants. They call their findings and recommendations a wish list and justifiably so, as their findings are also intended to elicit proactive sentiments from readers other than the descendants of GGP.

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