Immaculee Ilibagiza grew up in a country she loved, surrounded by a family she cherished. But in 1994 her idyllic world was ripped apart as Rwanda descended into a bloody genocide. Immaculee’s family was brutally murdered during a killing spree that lasted three months and claimed the lives of nearly a million Rwandans.Incredibly, Immaculee survived the slaughter. For 91 days, she and seven other women huddled silently together in the cramped bathroom of a local pastor while hundreds of machete-wielding killers hunted for them. It was during those endless hours of unspeakable terror that Immaculee discovered the power of prayer, eventually shedding her fear of death and forging a profound and lasting relationship with God.She emerged from her bathroom hideout having discovered the meaning of truly unconditional love—a love so strong she was able seek out and forgive her family’s killers. The triumphant story of this remarkable young woman’s journey through the darkness of genocide will inspire anyone whose life has been touched by fear, suffering, and loss. Read more

Experience the complete Ethiopian Bible in English, featuring 736 books of timeless wisdom designed to illuminate your spiritual pathIn today's age of spiritual awakening, the Majestic Edition is more than just a collection of sacred texts—it’s your gateway to transformation. Crafted for dedicated theologians, scholars, and truth-seekers, this edition unlocks a journey of inner renewal with over 736 sacred books.Inside this Print Edition, you'll discover a curated collection of rare texts, including Prayer of Manasseh, Jubilees, 1 Enoch, Susannah, Bel and the Dragon, Prayer of Azariah, Song of the Three Young Men, The First & Second Epistles of Clement to the Corinthians, Apocalypse of Peter, Coptic Apocalypse of Paul, I Esdras (3 Ezra), II Esdras (4 Ezra), Tobit, Judith, Addition to Esther, I, II & III Meqabyan, The Book of Wisdom, Sirach, The Ascension of Isaiah, Letter of Jeremiah, Baruch, and 4th Baruch. Reader-Friendly and Elegant Design with Large Print EditionThis edition seamlessly blends exceptional readability with striking visual appeal. Featuring a large print format, its clear and generously sized font ensures a comfortable reading experience for all. Whether for personal reflection or academic study, every page is designed to be effortlessly accessible, making your journey through timeless wisdom even more enjoyable.Lifetime access to an unparalleled digital libraryThis edition goes beyond the printed page, offering a transformative learning experience through integrated QR codes that link to 250+ hours of video commentaries, and an audiobook. Contributions from renowned theologians and scholars provide historical context, theological insights, and cultural understanding of the sacred texts.Why Choose the Majestic Edition?Unrivaled Spiritual Legacy: Immerse yourself in the definitive English edition of the Ethiopian Bible—boasting 736 meticulously curated volumes that preserve centuries of divine revelation and sacred wisdom.Crystal-Clear, Amplified Translations: Our enhanced translations bring ancient texts to life with modern clarity, ensuring every word resonates deeply with today’s reader while honoring timeless authenticity.Immersive Multi-Format Experience: Transform your study with seamlessly integrated digital tools—including video commentaries and audiobooks—that turn reading into a dynamic, engaging journey of discovery.Collector-Quality Elegance: Boasting an elegant, reader-friendly design, this edition is as much a work of art as it is a vital spiritual resource—perfect for personal reflection and a prized addition to any library.Exclusive Bonuses to Elevate Your Journey: Unlock a transformative bonus package with your purchase🎁 Audiobook: Complete narration for anytime, anywhere listening.🎁 648 Digital Books: An extensive digital library to enrich your study.🎁 250 Hours of Video Lessons: Expert insights offering historical and theological context.🎁 Daily Prayers: Daily inspirations to nurture your spiritual practice.This is not simply a book—it’s a fully immersive Ethiopian Bible journey, combining genuine content, profound insights, and xand versatile learning options.Imagine holding in your hands a singular volume that not only enriches your spiritual journey but also deepens your connection to centuries of tradition.👉 Click "Buy Now" and embark on a transformative journey with the most complete Ethiopian Bible collection ever published! Read more

We Wish to Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed with Our Families is the winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award for Nonfiction. An unforgettable firsthand account of a people's response to genocide and what it tells us about humanity.This remarkable debut book from Philip Gourevitch chronicles what has happened in Rwanda and neighboring states since 1994, when the Rwandan government called on everyone in the Hutu majority to murder everyone in the Tutsi minority. Though the killing was low-tech--largely by machete--it was carried out at shocking speed: some 800,000 people were exterminated in a hundred days. A Tutsi pastor, in a letter to his church president, a Hutu, used the chilling phrase that gives Gourevitch his title.With keen dramatic intensity, Gourevitch frames the genesis and horror of Rwanda's "genocidal logic" in the anguish of its aftermath: the mass displacements, the temptations of revenge and the quest for justice, the impossibly crowded prisons and refugee camps. Through intimate portraits of Rwandans in all walks of life, he focuses on the psychological and political challenges of survival and on how the new leaders of postcolonial Africa went to war in the Congo when resurgent genocidal forces threatened to overrun central Africa.Can a country composed largely of perpetrators and victims create a cohesive national society? This moving contribution to the literature of witness tells us much about the struggle everywhere to forge sane, habitable political orders, and about the stubbornness of the human spirit in a world of extremity. Read more

The Wanderings of an Elephant Hunter is the story of Walter Dalrymple Maitland Bell, a famous big game hunter in East Africa at the turn of the century. 'Karamojo Bell, ' as he became known, devised many original techniques to seek out and capture his quarry, including a difficult rifle shot from a diagonal angle, later dubbed the Bell Shot. 'Wanderings' details Bell's ingenious ivory-hunting methodology, as well as his many memorable encounters on safari. This revised digital edition of Bell's bestselling book includes footnotes and images showing the ivory trade in East Africa. *Annotated edition with footnotes. *Includes images. Read more

Happy Valley is the definitive story of the English in Kenya, written by a respected writer who grew up there.Covering the history of the British in Kenya, from the arrival of explorer Joseph Thomson, whose exploits inspired King Solomon’s Mines, taking in the decadent Happy Valley set of the 1930s, the murder of Lord Erroll and the Mau Mau revolt of the 1950s, Happy Valley is a must-read for anyone interested in Kenyan or British colonial history.Praise for Happy Valley:‘Nicholas Best tells an immensely entertaining tale’ - Max Hastings, Evening Standard‘Anyone with experience of Kenya, past or present, resident or tourist, will enjoy reading Happy Valley’ - Country LifeNicholas Best was born in London in 1948. He was educated at Pembroke House, Kenya, the King’s School, Canterbury, and Trinity College, Dublin, where he was treasurer of the union and editor of the university magazine. He served on a short-service commission in the Grenadier Guards and worked as a journalist before becoming a full-time author. He has published a range of fiction and non-fiction works. Read more

Happy Valley was the name given to the Wanjohi Valley in the Kenya Highlands, where a small community of affluent, hedonistic white expatriates settled between the wars. While Kenya's early colonial days have been immortalised by farming pioneers like Lord Delamere and Karen Blixen, and the pioneering aviator Beryl Markham, Happy Valley became infamous under the influence of troubled socialite, Lady Idina Sackville, whose life was told in Frances Osborne's bestselling The Bolter. The era culminated with the notorious murder of the Earl of Erroll in 1941, the investigation of which laid bare the Happy Valley set's decadence and irresponsibility, chronicled in another bestseller, James Fox's White Mischief.But what is left now? In a remarkable and indefatigable archaeological quest Juliet Barnes, who has lived in Kenya all her life and whose grandparents knew some of the Happy Valley characters, has set out to explore Happy Valley to find the former homes and haunts of this extraordinary and transient set of people. With the help of a remarkable African guide and further assisted by the memories of elderly former settlers, she finds the remains of grand residences tucked away beneath the mountains and speaks to local elders who share first-hand memories of these bygone times.Nowadays these old homes, she discovers, have become tumbledown dwellings for many African families, school buildings, or their ruins have almost disappeared without trace - a revelation of the state of modern Africa that makes the gilded era of the Happy Valley set even more fantastic. A book to set alongside such singular evocations of Africa’s strange colonial history as The Africa House,  The Ghosts of Happy Valley is a mesmerising blend of travel narrative, social history and personal quest.   Read more

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • “The plot provided by the universe was filled with starvation, war and rape. I would not—could not—live in that tale.”   Clemantine Wamariya was six years old when her mother and father began to speak in whispers, when neighbors began to disappear, and when she heard the loud, ugly sounds her brother said were thunder. In 1994, she and her fifteen-year-old sister, Claire, fled the Rwandan massacre and spent the next six years migrating through seven African countries, searching for safety—perpetually hungry, imprisoned and abused, enduring and escaping refugee camps, finding unexpected kindness, witnessing inhuman cruelty. They did not know whether their parents were dead or alive.   When Clemantine was twelve, she and her sister were granted refugee status in the United States; there, in Chicago, their lives diverged. Though their bond remained unbreakable, Claire, who had for so long protected and provided for Clemantine, was a single mother struggling to make ends meet, while Clemantine was taken in by a family who raised her as their own. She seemed to live the American dream: attending private school, taking up cheerleading, and, ultimately, graduating from Yale. Yet the years of being treated as less than human, of going hungry and seeing death, could not be erased. She felt at the same time six years old and one hundred years old.   In The Girl Who Smiled Beads, Clemantine provokes us to look beyond the label of “victim” and recognize the power of the imagination to transcend even the most profound injuries and aftershocks. Devastating yet beautiful, and bracingly original, it is a powerful testament to her commitment to constructing a life on her own terms. Read more

The story of a nation in turmoil on its way to splitting in two: “Thoroughly absorbing” (The Wall Street Journal).In recent decades, the situation in Africa’s largest country, Sudan, progressively deteriorated into a failed state, with a war in Darfur claiming hundreds of thousands of lives. President Bashir was indicted by the International Criminal Court, and after South Sudan became independent in 2011, it was plagued by ethnic violence and human rights abuses.In this fascinating and immensely readable book, the Africa editor of the Economist gives an absorbing account of Sudan’s descent into failure and what some have called genocide. Drawing on interviews with many of the main players, Richard Cockett explains how and why Sudan has disintegrated, looking in particular at the country’s complex relationship with the wider world. He shows how the United States and Britain were initially complicit in Darfur—but also how a broad coalition of human-rights activists, right-wing Christians, and opponents of slavery succeeded in bringing the issues to prominence in the United States and creating an impetus for change at the highest level.“Accessible, informative . . . Numerous maps and an impressive bibliography add credibility to this fine work.” —Publishers Weekly Read more

A San Francisco Chronicle Best Book of the YearAn O, The Oprah Magazine #1 Terrific Read In an age of bolters—women who broke the rules and fled their marriages—Idina Sackville was the most celebrated of them all. Her relentless affairs, wild sex parties, and brazen flaunting of convention shocked high society and inspired countless writers and artists, from Nancy Mitford to Greta Garbo. But Idina’s compelling charm masked the pain of betrayal and heartbreak.  Now Frances Osborne explores the life of Idina, her enigmatic great-grandmother, using letters, diaries, and family legend, following her from Edwardian London to the hills of Kenya, where she reigned over the scandalous antics of the “Happy Valley Set.” Dazzlingly chic yet warmly intimate, The Bolter is a fascinating look at a woman whose energy still burns bright almost a century later. Read more

A compelling brew of mystery, crime, and science revealing the details behind the search for the lost Ark of the Covenant. The Lost Ark of the Covenant is one of the great historical mysteries of all time. To believers, the Ark is the legendary vessel holding the stone tablets of the Ten Commandments. The Bible contains hundreds of references to the Ark's power to level mountains, destroy armies, and lay waste to cities. The Ark itself, however, mysteriously disappears from recorded history sometime after the building of the Temple of Solomon. After ten years of searching through the dusty archives of Europe and the Middle East, as well as braving the real-life dangers of a bloody civil war in Ethiopia, Graham Hancock has succeeded where scores of others have failed. This intrepid journalist tracked down the true story behind the myths and legends--revealing where the Ark is today, how it got there, and why it remains hidden. Part fascinating scholarship and part entertaining adventure yarn, tying together some of the most intriguing tales of all time--from the Knights Templar and Prester John to Parsival and the Holy Grail--this book will appeal to anyone fascinated by the revelation of hidden truths, the discovery of secret mysteries. Read more

The Ethiopian Bible is the world's oldest Bible, and it contains ancient, forgotten apocryphal writings.The whole body of work left out of the Protestant Bible's canonical text is featured in this uncommon volume.You will find the following apocryphal works in this special edition:A backgrounder and historical primer for reading the worksThe three Meqabyan books are MEQABYAN I, II, and III in lyric Rastafari version of Jamaican patoisThe Wisdom of SolomonThe Ethiopian Enoch's Books. Additionally, Apocryphal Sections of Noah's Book Are Not Included in the Protestant Canon.EsdrasThe Epistle of Jeremiah; The Prophecy of JeremiahBarucThe Additions to the Book of EstherPsalm 151The Wisdom of Jesus Son of SirachEcclesiasticusThe Book of TobitThe Book of JudithBel and the DragonSusannaThe Prayer of AzariahThe Prayer of Manasseh, and Apocryphal Ethiopic Prayers are also included.Book of Adam and Eve and the conflict of SatanThese are texts from the distant past that were penned in the archaic and traditional Ethiopian language, Ge'Ez, on goatskin. In this English edition, it is brought back to light.The text and graphics in this edition serve the following purposes:1. Describe the historical setting.2. Provide reading direction for the translated textWhy is the Ethiopian Bible not being discussed right now?Why have these writings been gradually lost to history? Read more

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Parker skillfully uses classical and contemporary sources to examine the African origins and influences throughout the African continent, the Arab world, Asia, and Europe. First published in 1918 by the Hamitic League of the World. Print republication by Black Classic Press in 1971 (978-0-933121-10-2.) Electronic publication by Black Classic Press 2013. Read more

A young diplomat's account of her assignment in South Sudan, a firsthand example of US foreign policy that has failed in its diplomacy and accountability around the world.In 2017, Elizabeth Shackelford wrote a pointed resignation letter to her then boss, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson. She had watched as the State Department was gutted, and now she urged him to stem the bleeding by showing leadership and commitment to his diplomats and the country. If he couldn't do that, she said, "I humbly recommend that you follow me out the door."With that, she sat down to write her story and share an urgent message.In The Dissent Channel, former diplomat Elizabeth Shackelford shows that this is not a new problem. Her experience in 2013 during the precarious rise and devastating fall of the world's newest country, South Sudan, exposes a foreign policy driven more by inertia than principles, to suit short-term political needs over long-term strategies. Through her story, Shackelford makes policy and politics come alive. And in navigating both American bureaucracy and the fraught history and present of South Sudan, she conveys an urgent message about the devolving state of US foreign policy. Read more

🌍 Unlock the secrets of the world’s oldest and most complete Bible!The Ethiopian Bible is a priceless treasure of spiritual wisdom, believed to predate most Western versions of the Bible by centuries. This sacred text remains the cornerstone of faith for millions of Ethiopians and members of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church to this day. Its 90 scriptures—far more than the traditional 66 books—offer a unique glimpse into a spiritual tradition untouched by Western canonization.✨ What’s Inside?📜 The complete text of the Ethiopian Bible, including scriptures rarely seen or studied outside of Africa.🕊️ In-depth historical annotations before each chapter, providing vital context about its origins, authorship, and enduring significance.🔍 Bonus scriptures and rare texts that shed light on early Christianity and its African roots.📚 Why This Book?Rich Historical Significance: The Ethiopian Bible represents one of the oldest and most complete biblical traditions in the world, dating back nearly 1,500 years.Largely Unavailable Texts: Many of these scriptures have been hidden from the broader Christian community, due to both a lack of translations and subtle forms of cultural exclusion.An Overlooked Legacy: The marginalization of these texts reflects broader historical trends of racial and cultural bias. This book seeks to challenge that narrative by making these holy writings accessible to all.🛒 Who Should Read This?Whether you’re a devoted Christian, a biblical scholar, or someone curious about spiritual traditions outside the Western mainstream, this book will expand your understanding of Christianity’s roots and its global story.✨ A Legacy Still AliveToday, millions of Ethiopians continue to cherish and live by the teachings of this Bible. Their traditions and scriptures serve as a reminder of the deep, vibrant faith that has flourished for centuries in Africa—long before Christianity became prominent in Europe.🌟 A one-of-a-kind spiritual and historical experience awaits. Let’s uncover the truth together. Read more

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A story about family, politics and journeying through a fractured country in a delicate time, The Havoc of Choice explores the long reaching effects of colonisation and corruption within the context of a singular household and the disparate experiences of class and clan they encapsulate. 2007, Kenya. Long held captive by her father's shadow of corruption, Kavata has spent her life suffocated by political machinations. When her husband decides to run in the next election, these shadows threaten to consume her home. Unable to bear this darkness, Kavata plots to escape. As her family falls apart, so too does her country. In the wake of Kenya's post-election turmoil, Kavata and her family must find their way back to each other across a landscape of wide-spread confusion, desperation, and heartrending loss. One of the first pieces of long fiction from Kenya to explore its 2007 post-election violence (PEV) in such detail, The Havoc of Choice is a delicate and deeply personal attempt to understand the root of this spontaneous yet organised conflict and to figure out what healing looks like for the people of Kenya. Read more

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In the spring of 1994, Rwanda was the scene of the first acts since World War II to be legally defined as genocide. Two years later, Clea Koff, a twenty-three-year-old forensic anthropologist analyzing prehistoric skeletons in the safe confines of Berkeley, California, was one of sixteen scientists chosen by the UN International Criminal Tribunal to go to Rwanda to unearth the physical evidence of genocide and crimes against humanity. The Bone Woman is Koff’s riveting, deeply personal account of that mission and the six subsequent missions she undertook—to Bosnia, Croatia, and Kosovo—on behalf of the UN.In order to prosecute war crimes and crimes against humanity, the UN needs to know the answer to one question: Are the bodies those of noncombatants? To answer this, one must learn who the victims were, and how they were killed. Only one group of specialists in the world can make both those determinations: forensic anthropologists, trained to identify otherwise unidentifiable human remains by analyzing their skeletons. Forensic anthropologists unlock the stories of people’s lives, as well as of their last moments.Koff’s unflinching account of her years with the UN—what she saw, how it affected her, who was prosecuted based on evidence she found, what she learned about the world—is alternately gripping, frightening, and miraculously hopeful. Readers join Koff as she comes face-to-face with the realities of genocide: nearly five hundred bodies exhumed from a single grave in Kibuye, Rwanda; the wire-bound wrists of Srebrenica massacre victims uncovered in Bosnia; the disinterment of the body of a young man in southwestern Kosovo as his grandfather looks on in silence.Yet even as she recounts the hellish working conditions, the tangled bureaucracy of the UN, and the heartbreak of survivors, Koff imbues her story with purpose, humanity, and an unfailing sense of justice. This is a book only Clea Koff could have written, charting her journey from wide-eyed innocent to soul-weary veteran across geography synonymous with some of the worst crimes of the twentieth century. A tale of science in the service of human rights, The Bone Woman is, even more profoundly, a story of hope and enduring moral principles. Read more

In 2004, the Academy Award–nominated movie Hotel Rwanda lionized hotel manager Paul Rusesabagina for single-handedly saving the lives of all who sought refuge in the Hotel des Milles Collines during Rwanda's genocide against the Tutsi in 1994. Because of the film, the real-life Rusesabagina has been compared to Oskar Schindler, but unbeknownst to the public, the hotel's refugees don't endorse Rusesabagina's version of the events. In the wake of Hotel Rwanda's international success, Rusesabagina is one of the most well-known Rwandans and now the smiling face of the very Hutu Power groups who drove the genocide. He is accused by the Rwandan prosecutor general of being a genocide negationist and funding the terrorist group Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR). In Inside the Hotel Rwanda, survivor Edouard Kayihura tells his own personal story of what life was really like during those harrowing 100 days within the walls of that infamous hotel and offers the testimonies of others who survived there, from Hutu and Tutsi to UN peacekeepers. Kayihura tells of his life in a divided society and his journey to the place he believed would be safe from slaughter. Inside the Hotel Rwanda exposes Paul Rusesabagina as a profiteering, politically ambitious Hutu Power sympathizer who extorted money from those who sought refuge, threatening to send those who did not pay to the genocidaires, despite pleas from the hotel's corporate ownership to stop. Inside the Hotel Rwanda is at once a memoir, a critical deconstruction of a heralded Hollywood movie alleged to be factual, and a political analysis aimed at exposing a falsely created hero using his fame to be a political force, spouting the same ethnic apartheid that caused the genocide two decades ago. Read more