When we moved to Nairobi exactly nine years ago, I began documenting my life in Kenya, writing about anything and everything that struck a chord in me, while also bringing my wonderful childhood memories from India to life. This book, no doubt, chronicles my life, but it is equally a reflection of the times we live in.

Three adventures of the Rugendo Rhinos, a club formed by four boys in the fifth and sixth grades, sons of missionaries in Kenya.

Maina wa Kinyatti is one of Kenya's progressive historians. In June 1982, he was arrested by the Kenyan authoritarian regime, charged with possession of seditious literature and imprisoned. He suffered for six-and-a-half years in the hands of his brutal captors. He was repeatedly held in solitary confinement and was constantly insulted and beaten. He was tortured by vermin, untreated diseases, hunger and loneliness. But he remained defiant, his courage and spirit unbroken.

It is generally accepted that there are only two possible outcomes to the flipping of a coin - heads or tails. In reality, there is also a small possibility of the coin landing on its edge. In this book we explore the tumultuous marriage of a middle aged Kenyan power couple as it is told by different parties in their life. On this riveting journey across the foothills of Mt. Kenya and the chaotic streets of Nairobi, the reader will learn that the truth is not a universal concept, but one that is dependent on the person telling the story.

Reveals how the British colonial government detained more than one million members of Kenya's largest ethnic minority in prisons and work camps where many met their deaths as a result of a British attempt to stop the Mau Mau uprising.