Premium

Let fiction writers chronicle our lives for generations to come

Works of literary art do not just teach and entertain. They expand our minds and compress realities other than our own that may have been lived for decades.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago

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Fragments, cultural tensions and postcolonial societies gasping for balance

It is always the man or woman in the mirror being invited to see an antithesis to his or her own ways, then find the right balance between their worldview and the alternative view.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago

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Literature's power lies in simple local stories that speak globally

The stories we can tell best, and which can lend themselves to the most esoteric theories, are the stories that we understand. Local stories. Simple stories powerfully told.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago

New novel pulls back the mask on greener pastures, land of free

The book pulls back the mask on the sacrifice it takes to make the ‘bucks’ in the US.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago

Easter, hero's journey and the invitation to renewal within

In my view, whenever a talented writer reads stories by other great writers, these great stories become the key to the main frameworks that characterise all enduring narratives.

By Henry Munene 2 months ago

Lost art of letter writing in a world hankering for real human creativity

Authentic human writing carries a quality that cannot be faked, not by AI nor by any technological invention.

By Henry Munene 2 months ago

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Inside Kombani's autobiography as memoirs come to classrooms

Kinyanjui Kombani’s autobiography Dear Mama has been approved for classroom use, bringing the writer-banker’s personal memoir into Kenya’s school curriculum.

By Henry Munene 2 months ago

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How colonial trauma still shapes our scandals today and its costs

From global scandals to local exploitation cases, the enduring effects of colonial trauma continue to shape power, abuse, and accountability in society today.

By Henry Munene 3 months ago

From politics of colour to class: Black History Month insights

As the world marks Black History Month, perhaps it is time to reflect afresh on identity and freedom.

By Henry Munene 3 months ago

Celebrating the great tradition set by African Writers Series

The African Writers Series has particularly shaped not just how we write about our fears, hopes and aspirations, it has been the architect of the African intellectual universe.

By Henry Munene 4 months ago

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Technology, brick-and-mortar progress should never 'trump' human dignity

The greatness Africa has been gasping for over the past few centuries is not merely infrastructural. Rather, it is mainly moral and ethical.

By Henry Munene 4 months ago

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Literary criticism is not about trashing other people's intellectual effort

Today, if you review a book and cast it in a positive light, you risk being gaslighted for doing public relations, perhaps on grounds unrelated to the merits of the work.

By Henry Munene 4 months ago

Premium

Command publishing and the need for creative awakening

Book publishers have of late found themselves under pressure to deliver scripts to support Competency-Based Education needs.

By Henry Munene 5 months ago

Premium

Let fiction writers chronicle our lives for generations to come

Works of literary art do not just teach and entertain. They expand our minds and compress realities other than our own that may have been lived for decades.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago

Premium

Fragments, cultural tensions and postcolonial societies gasping for balance

It is always the man or woman in the mirror being invited to see an antithesis to his or her own ways, then find the right balance between their worldview and the alternative view.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago

Premium

Literature's power lies in simple local stories that speak globally

The stories we can tell best, and which can lend themselves to the most esoteric theories, are the stories that we understand. Local stories. Simple stories powerfully told.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago

New novel pulls back the mask on greener pastures, land of free

The book pulls back the mask on the sacrifice it takes to make the ‘bucks’ in the US.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago

Easter, hero's journey and the invitation to renewal within

In my view, whenever a talented writer reads stories by other great writers, these great stories become the key to the main frameworks that characterise all enduring narratives.

By Henry Munene 2 months ago

Lost art of letter writing in a world hankering for real human creativity

Authentic human writing carries a quality that cannot be faked, not by AI nor by any technological invention.

By Henry Munene 2 months ago

Premium

Inside Kombani's autobiography as memoirs come to classrooms

Kinyanjui Kombani’s autobiography Dear Mama has been approved for classroom use, bringing the writer-banker’s personal memoir into Kenya’s school curriculum.

By Henry Munene 2 months ago

Premium

How colonial trauma still shapes our scandals today and its costs

From global scandals to local exploitation cases, the enduring effects of colonial trauma continue to shape power, abuse, and accountability in society today.

By Henry Munene 3 months ago

From politics of colour to class: Black History Month insights

As the world marks Black History Month, perhaps it is time to reflect afresh on identity and freedom.

By Henry Munene 3 months ago

Celebrating the great tradition set by African Writers Series

The African Writers Series has particularly shaped not just how we write about our fears, hopes and aspirations, it has been the architect of the African intellectual universe.

By Henry Munene 4 months ago

Premium

Technology, brick-and-mortar progress should never 'trump' human dignity

The greatness Africa has been gasping for over the past few centuries is not merely infrastructural. Rather, it is mainly moral and ethical.

By Henry Munene 4 months ago

Premium

Literary criticism is not about trashing other people's intellectual effort

Today, if you review a book and cast it in a positive light, you risk being gaslighted for doing public relations, perhaps on grounds unrelated to the merits of the work.

By Henry Munene 4 months ago

Premium

Command publishing and the need for creative awakening

Book publishers have of late found themselves under pressure to deliver scripts to support Competency-Based Education needs.

By Henry Munene 5 months ago

Premium

Let fiction writers chronicle our lives for generations to come

Works of literary art do not just teach and entertain. They expand our minds and compress realities other than our own that may have been lived for decades.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago

Premium

Fragments, cultural tensions and postcolonial societies gasping for balance

It is always the man or woman in the mirror being invited to see an antithesis to his or her own ways, then find the right balance between their worldview and the alternative view.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago

Premium

Literature's power lies in simple local stories that speak globally

The stories we can tell best, and which can lend themselves to the most esoteric theories, are the stories that we understand. Local stories. Simple stories powerfully told.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago

New novel pulls back the mask on greener pastures, land of free

The book pulls back the mask on the sacrifice it takes to make the ‘bucks’ in the US.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago

Easter, hero's journey and the invitation to renewal within

In my view, whenever a talented writer reads stories by other great writers, these great stories become the key to the main frameworks that characterise all enduring narratives.

By Henry Munene 2 months ago

Lost art of letter writing in a world hankering for real human creativity

Authentic human writing carries a quality that cannot be faked, not by AI nor by any technological invention.

By Henry Munene 2 months ago

Premium

Inside Kombani's autobiography as memoirs come to classrooms

Kinyanjui Kombani’s autobiography Dear Mama has been approved for classroom use, bringing the writer-banker’s personal memoir into Kenya’s school curriculum.

By Henry Munene 2 months ago

Premium

How colonial trauma still shapes our scandals today and its costs

From global scandals to local exploitation cases, the enduring effects of colonial trauma continue to shape power, abuse, and accountability in society today.

By Henry Munene 3 months ago

From politics of colour to class: Black History Month insights

As the world marks Black History Month, perhaps it is time to reflect afresh on identity and freedom.

By Henry Munene 3 months ago

Celebrating the great tradition set by African Writers Series

The African Writers Series has particularly shaped not just how we write about our fears, hopes and aspirations, it has been the architect of the African intellectual universe.

By Henry Munene 4 months ago

Premium

Technology, brick-and-mortar progress should never 'trump' human dignity

The greatness Africa has been gasping for over the past few centuries is not merely infrastructural. Rather, it is mainly moral and ethical.

By Henry Munene 4 months ago

Premium

Literary criticism is not about trashing other people's intellectual effort

Today, if you review a book and cast it in a positive light, you risk being gaslighted for doing public relations, perhaps on grounds unrelated to the merits of the work.

By Henry Munene 4 months ago

Premium

Command publishing and the need for creative awakening

Book publishers have of late found themselves under pressure to deliver scripts to support Competency-Based Education needs.

By Henry Munene 5 months ago

Premium

Literature's power lies in simple local stories that speak globally

The stories we can tell best, and which can lend themselves to the most esoteric theories, are the stories that we understand. Local stories. Simple stories powerfully told.

By Henry Munene 1 month ago