• Verbal Reasoning Practice Book 6

    Age Range: 6 to 12 years

    Verbal Reasoning is a series of six books designed to test and strengthen the language skills of the students. The series is designed with the basic aim to enhance the reading and writing skills of children, and also help in formative assessment. Brain storming riddles, puzzles and tricky diagrams are fun to solve and make learning more interesting.

    Relevant examples are provided along with every concept. An added feature of the series are the solved questions and practice tests.

  • Verbal Reasoning Practice Book 5

    Age Range: 6 to 12 years

    Verbal Reasoning is a series of six books designed to test and strengthen the language skills of the students. The series is designed with the basic aim to enhance the reading and writing skills of children, and also help in formative assessment. Brain storming riddles, puzzles and tricky diagrams are fun to solve and make learning more interesting.

    Relevant examples are provided along with every concept. An added feature of the series are the solved questions and practice tests.

  • Verbal Reasoning Practice Book 4

    Age Range: 6 to 12 years

    Verbal Reasoning is a series of six books designed to test and strengthen the language skills of the students. The series is designed with the basic aim to enhance the reading and writing skills of children, and also help in formative assessment. Brain storming riddles, puzzles and tricky diagrams are fun to solve and make learning more interesting.

    Relevant examples are provided along with every concept. An added feature of the series are the solved questions and practice tests.

  • Verbal Reasoning Practice Book 3

    Age Range: 6 to 12 years

    Verbal Reasoning is a series of six books designed to test and strengthen the language skills of the students. The series is designed with the basic aim to enhance the reading and writing skills of children, and also help in formative assessment. Brain storming riddles, puzzles and tricky diagrams are fun to solve and make learning more interesting.

    Relevant examples are provided along with every concept. An added feature of the series are the solved questions and practice tests.

  • I Rise to Inspire

    I Rise to Inspire is a collection of poems that focus on themes related to love, marriage, perseverance, faith, and friendship.

    I Rise to Inspire will challenge you to persevere in your daily struggles, it will sooth and uplift you, bring a smile to your face and ignite hope in you daily. It is your story, my story our song and our Journey.

    The poems on perseverance convict readers that there is a staying power in every soul. Readers are, therefore, encouraged not to be content with mediocrity but to strive hard and transcend every negative situation that comes their way. Furthermore, men, women and children are called on to discover their unique potentials and roles in society and are inspired to answer to the call of duty in society when called on. Readers are also impressed on to love unconditionally and forgive.

  • The Boy In Love

    In what could’ve been love or infatuation, his life rose and sunk from as early as 6 years old. His life from that point on was about who loved him and who he loved: to study, eat, dream, make friends, to excel.

    Yes, why would he eat, study or excel at anything when he has had a broken heart or is deeply satisfied with an affection for a certain girl?

    30 years on and looking at Rebecca now, he can finally and clearly tell what he felt then to now. He sees beyond feelings. He sees his capacity to provide for a woman; to understand them and care for them; to reason with them and plan a life worthwhile. And he sees it not in gruesome years of waiting (amidst the impatience) but just a decision away.

    The joy to finally marry in love and with the loved was abounding. But his fear of the emotional turmoil of his past made him doubt his capacity to love and cherish this woman so.

    Only if he had had patience…

    Only if he had waited…

    Only if he had talked to someone…

    The Boy In Love

    20.00
  • Courtesy for Boys and Girls

    01

    Age Range: 9 years and above

    Most of us were trained with this as a guidebook. Fundamental rules of courtesy for young people, rules on behaviour; much more needed today!

    This book is adapted from up-to-date fundamental rules of courtesy as they apply to young people of today and list for the guidance of parents and teachers 165 rules on a gracious refinement of behaviour.

  • Twin Village

    Today, Akwesi and Akosua wonder why Akwesi’s village is a beautiful and happy place to live but not Akosua’s village.
    The Happy Village, Akura-Anigyewomu and the Sad Village, Akura-Awereho were real twins enriched with all the beautiful plants, fruits trees, the lovely blue sky with the clouds and everything else that is good and beautiful.  After the death of the chief of Akura-Awereho, his nephew ascended to the stool and things change.

    Twin Village

    25.00
  • The Wizard of Asamang

    In The Wizard of Asamang, Asare Konadu presents a lasting picture of Ghanian society in the rural area welded together by love, humored innocence and gaiety. The strange events and places in the hero’s young mind are recorded realistically combining inventive imagination with technical sills.
  • A Woman in Her Prime (African Writers Series, AWS40)

    A young woman makes that all-important rite of passage from adolescence to adulthood. However, her early adult life is marred by childlessness in a society that places a great premium on children and motherhood as the ultimate mark of womanhood.
  • Ordained by the Oracle (African Writers Series, AWS55)

    Boateng, a prosperous trader in Elmina, has the beginnings of disbelief in the old customs. His wife dies suddenly and he is put through forty days and forty nights of rituals. The conflicting strains of emotion on social behavior are vividly shown by this practised writer.
  • The ‘Coup’ Makers

    Engaging, moving, and very effective, this is the diary of a thirty seven year old widow whose record of the coups through thirty years of independence remains as fresh and immediate as when the author first experienced them. Usually frank, it represents a vivid and convincing picture of the day to day suffering of the people in coups and recaptures the grim atmosphere of the hard and bitter struggle.
  • The Return of the Falcon

    Drobonso stands at the crossroads. The paramountcy and the chief priest, custodian of the traditional and cultural customs of the state are entangled.

    The emerging Christian churches misconstrue the reasons for enactment and consolidation of these ancestral relics.

    In the ensuing struggle, the writer presents an exposition on the rather “Primitive” values of our tradition and the effect of modernization on our society.

    The narrator explores memories and engages the reader in dialogue.

  • Anthills of the Savannah (African Writers Series)

    Chris, Ikem and Beatrice are like-minded friends working under the military regime of His Excellency, the Sandhurst-educated President of Kangan. In the pressurized atmosphere of oppression and intimidation they are simply trying to live and love – and remain friends. But in a world where each day brings a new betrayal, hope is hard to cling on to.

    Anthills of the Savannah (1987), Achebe’s candid vision of contemporary African politics, is a powerful fusion of angry voices. It continues the journey that Achebe began with his earlier novels, tracing the history of modern Africa through colonialism and beyond, and is a work ultimately filled with hope.

  • Things Fall Apart (African Writers Series, AWS1)

    Okonkwo is the greatest warrior alive, famous throughout West Africa. But when he accidentally kills a clansman, things begin to fall apart. Then Okonkwo returns from exile to find missionaries and colonial governors have arrived in the village. With his world thrown radically off-balance he can only hurtle towards tragedy.

    Chinua Achebe’s stark novel reshaped both African and world literature. This arresting parable of a proud but powerless man witnessing the ruin of his people begins Achebe’s landmark trilogy of works chronicling the fate of one African community, continued in Arrow of God and No Longer at Ease.

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