• I Am River Densu

    Suitable for upper primary pupils and children between 9 and 11 years

    This storybook is about the life and adventures of River Densu as he finds his way to the ocean.

  • Tahinta: A Rhythm Play for Children (With QR Code for Audio)

    Tahinta is a story with a beat. It is about a boy went fishing in the River Birim. He set his fish-trap in the water. He cast his net but when he drew it out, it was empty. He began to look unhappy. But just when he was getting ready to go home, something came walking across the river. You will find out what it was.

  • Je Parle Francais: French Book 5

    This is one of the three volumes of Je Parle Francais intended for primary four, five and six classes. The methodology aims at promoting contemporary communicative and authentic use of the French Language Skills – reading, speaking, writing and listening.

    The passages cover a wide range of themes. The exercises are many and varied. They are designed to help the pupils have active control of the vocabulary and structure.

    The dialogue written in simple and natural French accompany each lesson. It is sufficiently short to be learnt and acted by the pupils.

    The cultural contexts of the lessons will enable the pupils to experience a world beyond school and classroom.

  • Conjugation of 100 French Verbs

    This is a compilation of one hundred common French verbs, conjugated in the various tenses. The compilation also has some examples of sentences with the various verb forms, and is suitable for learners of French at various levels, especially from the upper primary to senior high.

  • A Frog Named Korkoli

    Age Range: 7 – 10 years

    Korkoli lost his parents in a flood. He has lost his friends and is lonely, and he no longer has food to eat because the environment no longer supports the life of the tiny insects and worms that he feeds on. The frog named Korkoli talks about the filth in our environment and the need to keep our backyards, water bodies and gutters clean.

  • 101 Keys to Achievement and Fulfillment – Paperback

    In 101 Keys to Achievement and Fulfilment bestselling authors, Albert and Comfort Ocran, examine 101 proven principles like dreams, skills, fun, negotiation, vision, passion, learning, networking and many others that have been used by achievers for centuries. Each key in this comprehensive bunch will not only help you achieve more and increase your value, it will also guarantee you fulfillment and enjoyment in the process.

  • 101 Keys to Achievement and Fulfillment – Hardback

    In 101 Keys to Achievement and Fulfilment bestselling authors, Albert and Comfort Ocran, examine 101 proven principles like dreams, skills, fun, negotiation, vision, passion, learning, networking and many others that have been used by achievers for centuries. Each key in this comprehensive bunch will not only help you achieve more and increase your value, it will also guarantee you fulfillment and enjoyment in the process.

  • Golden Poems from Africa

    These short poems are written for those who are confused about the condition the world is in and those who are concerned for a more stable world; for all peace-loving people. The poet believes individual problemsare universal, and mostly created by individuals.

  • Career Toolkit – for Successful Job Hunting

    The Career Toolkit covers career advancement, practical tools for job search, negotiating new contract of employment and more…written for the sole purpose of equipping individuals with the tools and skill sets needed to ensure they have the capacities to build a winning career.

    “The techniques for searching for a job successfully are not complicated in the sense of the word. Rather, they are simple steps and exercises that need a lot of thoroughness, diligence and patience to master and successfully execute.” ~ CareerToolkit

  • Quotes by NAD

    Call it an anthology of quotes, poems, prose or common sense, Quotes by NAD is a potpourri of witty statements and thoughts of a citizen for citizens bold enough to face the truth.

    The collection is a throwback of Nana Awere Damoah’s Facebook posts over the past years weighing on relevant issues that made the headlines and digested extensively nationwide.

    Quotes by NAD

    65.00
  • Our Motherland – My Life

    Our Motherland – My Life chronicles the remarkable life of a true Ghanaian patriot who has been an active participant and observer in Ghanaian political transitions. His African cultural influences are undergirded by his deep spiritual belief in articulating the needs of Ghana and Africa as an influential communicator. His leadership legacy as a visionary will be remembered for generations to come as one of the best Ghanaian and Pan Africanist thinkers of his generation.

  • The Shift: How to Awaken to the Aliveness Within

    After a devastating family tragedy, author Mo Issa was forced to reexamine his life. Six surprising catalysts helped him rethink his whole life plan. These came from a wide range of sources—from Leo Tolstoy’s seminal classic The Death of Ivan Ilyich to Brené Brown’s TED Talk. With these influences in mind, Issa thought about the way he was living and asked himself whether it was how he really wanted to live his life.

    It wasn’t, and Issa realized he had to change. He started working toward a more authentic, spiritual existence. Along the way, he dug deep into his psyche and got to know himself, identifying the habits that helped him focus on his purpose. He is now sharing these habits and more with you!

    In The Shift, Issa discusses

    – the importance of authenticity,
    – the connection between the spirit and the mind,
    – the need for vulnerability,
    – the direct and indirect actions that can help you form good habits,
    – the consequences of conforming to society’s standards instead of questioning and challenging them, and
    living a life without regret.

    Issa hopes he can inspire you and give you the tools you need to seek out the true version of yourselves.

  • The Imported Ghanaian

    With her rose tinted glasses firmly in place, the Imported Ghanaian deluded herself, believing that she could simply waltz into Kotoka International Airport with a grin like the winning ticket in the national lottery, and the band would strike up whilst the jubilant nation screamed, “Akwaaba-o, akwaaba, our sister has returned back to us.” She returned home thinking she was as Ghanaian as any other and that she would fit in snugly with the skills of a chameleon. The reality proved otherwise as she plunged headfirst into the endurance test of living in Ghana, where nothing is ever what it seems. Layer by layer, as if peeling an onion, each ‘coming back home’ cultural reality weaves her through a world where you can never be too sure, where an invitation is not exactly an invitation, where you have to die to find out how popular you are, and where being a Ghanaian and being Ghanaian are often two opposing concepts.

  • Because of Kwadua

    An autobiography in honour of love, Because of Kwadua, is an easy read of love in the colonial and immediate independent Ghana from the late 40s to the late 60s.

    Set in the capital city of the country, Accra, and the Golden city, Kumasi, and their environs, the author, Hans Rudolf Roth recounts the stoic love of Kwadua, his wife, as he forays into work, experiences and making a living in Ghana at the time as a white.

    Because of Kwadua unfolds a magnificent gallery of memorable character, vivid snapshots of political rivalry, supervised and shrewd corporate efforts at profit making, the spell and blessing of domestic love and the nobility of traditional royal life.

    Transplanted from Europe to the Swiss African Trading firm in Kumasi, young Roth finds himself ensnared by the ‘dainty lady from Africa’, ‘the black beauty of the Gold Coast’. The hidden beauty, the excellent cooking and the charming manners of Mercy Kwadua Kwafo deepen the undying intimacy of the two till their love ripens into inescapable wedlock.

    The book is set in the turbulent last days of colonial administration in the Gold Coast and five decades of post-independence Ghana and moves with astonishing kaleidoscopic speed.

    Because of Kwadua unfolds a magnificient gallery of memorable characters, vivid snapshots of political party rivalry, supervised and shrewd corporate efforts at profit making, the spell and blessing of domestic love and the nobility of traditional royal life.

    Very exiting, very entertaining and full of drama, the book holds the reader with magnetic compulsion.

Main Menu