The Worldbreaker’s Name is the first novel in an epic fantasy trilogy features a unique magic system and draws inspiration from broad-based African mythology to create a world rich in culture and myth; a world threatened by mysterious monsters and ancient secrets. A diverse cast of morally grey characters are pitted against world-ending stakes in an immersive, fast-paced narrative with clever plot twists.

Gathered Seams brings together nineteen poems by poets from Botswana, Zimbabwe, Malawi and South Africa. Their voices move between languages and landscapes, from kraals to mine dumps, carrying grandmothers' hands and mothers' absences, wooden spoons and stillborn lullabies. They hold violence alongside survival, grief alongside magwinyas, refusing to reduce anyone to only their trauma. Halala to nineteen years of Modjaji Books making space for women's voices.

In post-apartheid Durban, Asma has built a careful life—devoted mother, dutiful wife, her youthful rebellion long buried. Then she sees Ghaarith in the Botanical Gardens, and thirty years collapse.

In apartheid South Africa, their love was forbidden twice over: she was classified Indian, he Coloured, both Muslim but separated by the state's cruel taxonomy. When Ghaarith vanished in 1976, Asma thought he'd chosen the struggle over her. She married another man, had children, learned to live with the ache of not knowing.

The sequel to Home Scar, this is a novel about the intimate costs of political struggle and the truths we bury to survive.

The Seeker Effect is a must-read speculative fiction foray into a dystopian future in which the drowning earth’s orbit has shifted, and times are out of joint. Five citizens have been temporarily let out of their isolation pods, and they are ready to do anything to avoid returning to the pointlessness of that incarceration.The book skillfully weaves determination, fear, humour, magic realism, mystery, psychology, science and climate, along with the pace of a thriller.

Of All Things We Need Hope is a story of hope, forgiveness and retributive justice all told through the narrative of a woman who willfully befriends her son’s murderer whilst he is serving a life sentence in prison. It is a story of hope, forgiveness, love and patience and of restorative versus retributive justice and it is a story of the long, slow burn of one mother’s love, that transcends all else.

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.