In this powerful second collection, award-winning South African poet Jeannie Wallace McKeown maps the landscape of loss with unflinching honesty and lyrical grace.

Once upon a time, a young girl Song ventured into a dark forest, looking for a cure for her much-loved elder sister ...

A touching, tender and lyrical fable about what we do for the ones we love, and the beauty and mystery of being alive in a world where we are a part of everything, and everything is a part of us.

In this poignant memoir, Lesley Lysaght searches for Silas, the Black man she called Sekuru—grandfather—who raised her in colonial Rhodesia. Separated by Zimbabwe's independence war, her decades-long quest becomes a meditation on privilege, colonialism's legacy, and love that transcends racial boundaries. Sekuru explores how the bonds of childhood shape us forever.

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.

IMPRINT AFRICA is a collection of interviews that chronicles the work of a new network of female intellectuals and activists who have transformed African publishing across the twenty-first century. The rise of woman-led literary initiatives across the last two decades – from Blackbird Books in South Africa to Ake Arts and Book Festival in Nigeria – has led to major literary-publishing shifts.

The African Small Publishers Catalogue is a comprehensive reference book that showcases independent publishers across Africa, celebrating their contributions while making their work more visible and accessible. Tool for librarians, scholars, publishers, booksellers and others.