HISTORICAL FICTION. Cameron Oniell is unprepared when his plane touches down in Nairobi. Having signed a two-year contract as a site construction manager to build a pipeline in the town of Kisumu, he leaves behind his two young children and comfortable life for an adventure hell never forget. Recently divorced, Cameron sees this as a chance to improve his career and build a new life.

From the upheavals of recent national elections to the success of the #MyDressMyChoice feminist movement, digital platforms have already had a dramatic impact on political life in Kenya – one of the most electronically advanced countries in Africa. While the impact of the Digital Age on Western politics has been extensively debated, there is still little appreciation of how it has been felt in developing countries such as Kenya, where Twitter, Facebook, WhatsApp and other online platforms are increasingly a part of everyday life. Written by a respected Kenyan activist and researcher at the forefront of political online struggles, this book presents a unique contribution to the debate on digital democracy. For traditionally marginalised groups, particularly women and people with disabilities, digital spaces have allowed Kenyans to build new communities which transcend old ethnic and gender divisions. But the picture is far from wholly positive. Digital Democracy, Analogue Politics explores the drastic efforts being made by elites to contain online activism, as well as how 'fake news', a failed digital vote-counting system and the incumbent president's recruitment of Cambridge Analytica contributed to tensions around the 2017 elections. Reframing digital democracy from the African perspective, Nyabola's ground-breaking work opens up new ways of understanding our current global online era.

Kenya’s white settlers have been alternately celebrated and condemned, painted as romantic pioneers or hedonistic bed-hoppers or crude racists. The souls of white folk examines settlers not as caricatures, but as people inhabiting a unique historical moment. It takes seriously – though not uncritically – what settlers said, how they viewed themselves and their world. It argues that the settler soul was composed of a series of interlaced ideas: settlers equated civilisation with a (hard to define) whiteness; they were emotionally enriched through claims to paternalism and trusteeship over Africans; they felt themselves constantly threatened by Africans, by the state, and by the moral failures of other settlers; and they daily enacted their claims to supremacy through rituals of prestige, deference, humiliation and violence. The souls of white folk will appeal to those interested in the histories of Africa, colonialism, and race, and can be appreciated by scholars and students alike.

In fairy tales love usually last forever but the life of Lasette Nirobee is no fairy tale. In Tortured Soul she will learn the truth and the truth will tear her apart. In love with two immortal creatures Lasette must decide who she will give her heart too-who it’s always belonged too. Lost in emotions, heart broken, and tortured with the choices she’s made. A friend suggest that she vacation in New Orleans for some Rest and Relaxation but what she finds there will forever change her; a blood lust and a love she’s never experienced before may give her the power to settle the timeless feud and end the destructive reign of her sister Mechelle Nirobee... And while Lasette remains tortured; Nicholas and Anthony fight for her love. Daron matures and holds everyone together but finds himself in the middle of his own love triangle. A change is coming are you ready... Walkers Book II Tortured Soul

Illness affects us all; we are called on to support and care for loved ones who face health challenges, and in turn, we encounter our own physical and emotional frailties when our health declines. Body & Soul features inspiring and award-winning fiction, essays, memoirs, poetry, photography, and visual art on the universal themes of wellness, treatment, and healing. Told from the points of view of patients, practitioners, caregivers, families, and friends, Body & Soul provides a powerful literary perspective on how we are challenged, bewildered, changed, and uplifted by our encounters with change, illness, and disease. Readers will appreciate the richness, depth, and diversity of these healing stories and will become motivated to generate and share their own transformative narratives. Together with the online discussion guide (providing questions relating to selected pieces in the anthology), Body & Soul is an ideal text for courses and support groups as well as individual reflection. Students and practitioners from all clinical disciplines and scholars in the humanities and social sciences will find this text invaluable.

For both the United States and United Kingdom counterinsurgency was a serious component of security policy during the Cold War and, along with counterterrorism, has been the greatest security challenge after September 11, 2001. In The Soul of Armies Austin Long compares and contrasts counterinsurgency operations during the Cold War and in recent years by three organizations: the US Army, the US Marine Corps, and the British Army.Long argues that the formative experiences of these three organizations as they professionalized in the nineteenth century has produced distinctive organizational cultures that shape operations. Combining archival research on counterinsurgency campaigns in Vietnam and Kenya with the author's personal experience as a civilian advisor to the military in Iraq and Afghanistan, The Soul of Armies demonstrates that the US Army has persistently conducted counterinsurgency operations in a very different way from either the US Marine Corps or the British Army. These differences in conduct have serious consequences, affecting the likelihood of success, the potential for civilian casualties and collateral damage, and the ability to effectively support host nation governments. Long concludes counterinsurgency operations are at best only a partial explanation for success or failure.

A tech entrepreneur journeys across Africa in this inspiring memoir about economic development, spiritual growth, and how to live with purpose. In 2017, Kurt Davis traveled to Africa to volunteer with entrepreneurial support organizations and humanitarian non-profits. In Finding Soul, From Silicon Valley to Africa, Kurt shares his enlightening and inspiring experiences in South Africa, Nigeria, Ghana, Rwanda, and numerous other countries. His story sheds light on the power of entrepreneurialism as a tool for development. But it is also shares lessons about the profound power of empathy, what we gain when we release the ego, and how we can discover deeper meaning in our lives.

Around the world, people are getting increasingly disillusioned with born again Christians. The person and character of Jesus Christ is increasingly becoming rare among believers, and this is causing the title "Born again Christian" to be a source of contempt, ridicule and even resistance. For this reason, there is a need to address aspects of life that define a complete person in Christ. This book encompasses most of what one needs in order to have a complete, admirable and healthy Christian walk. This book will greatly help you establish a good balance in your Christian life. From this book, you will learn that being "Christ like" is not a revolution but a transformation that requires a daily intake of a soul transforming diet. The many different topics become chapters, making it a complete study guide for both the young believer and also for the grounded Christian who needs to be reminded of the basics that build one in Christ. About the Author: Andrew Ndambuki is a new, upcoming writer from Nairobi, Kenya. He is married with three children and was born again in 1987. Andrew has been actively involved in the field of business within the corporate circles and also in Church Ministry. He has written a poetry book entitled African Fields of Green published in 2011.