From mystical realism of children who can fly and turn themselves inside out, to the stark reality of political wounds that refuse to heal, each story exposes layers of human nature to reveal both beauty and darkness. The collection offers deep understanding of the southern African social landscape while grounded in universal experiences: the need for acceptance, the weight of secrets, and unexpected resilience in the face of failure and loss.

Trapped captures the mood of a social or political moment: its concerns, unease, compromises and hopes. The three main characters, Unesu, Cashleen and Delta provide the pivot around which the action unfolds, introducing the reader to people and situations that paint a vital picture of life in Harare at a time of crisis, when survival depends on courage, determination, friendship and humour.

A road trip to Namibia, but no ordinary travel narrative. Non-linear, indulgent, challenging: this book demonstrates how language can be bent into new shapes, how stories can become something more than mere storytelling. Fun, sad, and occasionally repellent. Often all at once.

A chronicle of life as a minister's daughter in post-apartheid South Africa. Through the lens of her father's forty-year ministry at a Presbyterian church in Cape Town's northern suburbs, Hannah Botsis explores faith, family, and racial privilege with unflinching honesty. A meditation on grace and belonging, this story illuminates how communities navigate change while wrestling with their complicated histories.

After experiencing sight loss, artist Joanne Bloch explores the complex realities of visual impairment in South Africa through her own story and those of twenty others. Unseen reveals both daily challenges and remarkable resilience, offering intimate portraits of individuals who navigate a sighted world with courage, humor, and unwavering determination.

Join Fitchy and his friends on a safari with a difference.
A delightful children's picture book for ages 0 to 5.