Homegoing is an epic novel of incredible magnitude that spans across three centuries in Ghana and is also considered a major American classic. Written with remarkable language and a deep sense of sorrow, it has the power to captivate readers with its stunning beauty and thought-provoking narrative. The story takes us on a journey into the lives of different families as they face their struggles in both their native culture and within the context of larger forces like colonialism, racism, and poverty. Through this story we witness their resilience, courage, love, and faith in times of great difficulty. It is a heart-wrenching yet uplifting tale that speaks to all readers regardless of background or nationality. This is an important work for understanding the complexities faced by African people throughout history and the strength it takes to overcome them. Homegoing’s unique perspective makes it not only an unforgettable literary masterpiece but also an essential contribution to literature, art, and history.

In the slums of Accra, Ghana’s vibrant and rapidly evolving cosmopolitan capital, its inhabitants are living in fear – young people are being murdered in droves, bearing a sinister signature. Inspector Darko Dawson has seen many crimes in his career, but this one is especially troubling. Could these cruel acts be ritual killings or the work of an individual killer? With time running out, Dawson embarks on a dangerous journey through the city’s dark underworld, where street children fight for their lives against extreme poverty and suffering – and a mysterious murderer lurks just beyond reach. Facing immense adversity – from corrupt politicians to lawless gangs – Inspector Dawson must find out who is responsible. Meanwhile, it is up to him to protect the vulnerable citizens of Accra from more bloodshed. In exploring the depths of urban despair, he discovers elements of sheer horror that remain hidden until now. He also finds strength and courage within the slum’s resilient community as they rally together to combat this growing menace that plagues their streets. But will Dawson find his culprit before it’s too late?

The extraordinary and true story of a young boy’s incredible journey from his rural Ghanaian village to the bustling streets of Barcelona is nothing short of remarkable. Having traversed thousands of miles, he eventually found himself in the hustle and bustle of the big city.

This is an inspiring and timely story about a young boy’s remarkable journey across the African continent, all the way to Europe. It is a captivating graphic novel, filled with stunning artwork that will capture the imagination of any child.

In Lose Your Mother, Saidiya Hartman takes readers on an emotional and provocative journey along a slave route in Ghana. This unique journey allows her to retrace the history of the Atlantic slave trade from its first appearances in the fifteenth century, to its final demise in the twentieth century. What sets this journey apart is that it is not only a physical trek, but also a mental one – as she reckons with her own genealogy that has been left almost completely blank due to the transatlantic slave trade. Along her journey she unearths harrowing details of this tragic chapter in human history, such as the conditions of life and death on board slave ships during their long journeys across the Atlantic Ocean. She speaks to Ghanaian people whose ancestors were victims of this horrendous practice and reflects on how these experiences have shaped them and their families today, as well as how they are commemorating this part of their past. By bringing together personal accounts, interviews and archival research, Hartman shines a light on not just a forgotten chapter in African-American history – but an essential part of world history.