Books published by publisher Techmate Publishers Ltd. and Worldreader

In this fable, Naima and Rahima are twins. Their father is a poor fisherman in an island on the Indian Ocean. One day they went to the seashore and discovered a strange coloured fish trapped in a pond after the tide had gone. The fish popped out of the pond and said, “Please take me back to the ocean.” The twins shuddered with fear. But Rahima was courageous. She took the fish back to the ocean and from then on started their adventure with strange creatures of a small island who wanted the twins to search for a face carved on a rock, which was buried under the sea.Reading through this fabulous adventure narrated in a simple readable and exciting prose, you will meet a talking parrot, dolphin, mermaid, a wise old tortoise and wise men who, while guiding the twins on how to find the mysterious Face under the sea, also tell them something about what happiness is and the best way to achieve it, not only for human beings but for all creatures on earth.

Yayra Amenyo's life is no longer perfect and these are the reasons why: 1. She killed her father. 2. Her mother acts like everything is normal when it isn't. 3. Her boyfriend is on 'a break' with her. 4. She looks like a freak. 5. She's moved to a town far from anyone she knows. 6. She has to repeat Form Two in SHS. Could her life get any worse? Will she ever get her life to be as perfect as it once was?

Ngoga and Sano answers the questions some children ask about HIV/AIDS. Sano’s world is full of unanswered questions. Why did his father die? Why are his mother and his sister Ngoga on medication, even though they look healthy? But before he can fully comprehend what’s going on, his mother succumbs to AIDS. As a result, Sano and Ngoga are taken in by relatives. The good relatives help the orphans understand the ways through which HIV is spread and the ways in which it can be prevented. After the new family successfully initiates an HIV/AIDS awareness campaign in the community, Ngoga forms a similar project at his new school.

What constitutes perfection? Yayra Amenyo thought she had the perfect life—parents who loved her, friends she could count on, membership in the elite Maths and Science club at school, a boyfriend she had had a crush on for a very long time, and best of all, relief from inflammatory bowel disease. After an accident that killed her father and left her face and parts of her body scarred, she knows nothing about her life would ever be perfect again. Not just because her mother acts like everything is normal when it isn’t or because her boyfriend is on a break with her. Not even because she looks like a Dr. Blyte from Captain Planet or because she’s moved to a town far from anyone she knows and she has to repeat Form Two in SHS, but because she knows she’s the reason her father died that day. Just as she begins making friends and settling into her new school, people find out she uses a colostomy bag and they treat her like a freak. She forms an unlikely friendship with one of the other school outcasts, a teenaged father named Jamal.As she struggles to adjust to life in a new community far from the only place she’s ever called home, she learns to find perfection in the imperfect, find her place in her school community, and find love in the unlikeliest of places.