The Azari Saga
Iron Blood: The Last Kingdom
One city. One general. One last stand.
Azari is the last free city on the continent. For eleven years, General Kamau has held it against the Syndicate’s expanding empire — not with armies, but with iron, with strategy, and with the ancient power of the Iron Core buried beneath the city’s mountain.
Then the Syndicate sends Wanjiru: an operative trained to dismantle exactly the kind of resistance Kamau has built. She is efficient, loyal, and very good at her job. She is also beginning to understand that everything she was told about Azari is wrong.
A novel of war, defection, and the cost of standing at the edge of history.
Iron Blood: The Siege of Azari
They did not come to destroy Azari. They came to make it forget it was ever free.
The last free kingdom has never knelt. But the Syndicate has finished waiting — two hundred and forty ships now hold beyond the ridge under a single order: Total Suppression. Kamau is three days a king and already drowning, forced to become a war-king and to choose a queen his city expects over the one his heart has chosen.
Her name is Wanjiru, and she was sent to map this city’s death. Born in Azari and stolen as a child, raised by the Syndicate to feel nothing, she came to betray the only home her body still remembers — and the city’s stubborn goodness is undoing six years of conditioning one dying stranger at a time.
Some kingdoms fall. This one remembers. And memory is the one thing an empire can never conquer.
Iron Blood: The Last Crown
The kingdom survived the siege. Now it must survive the peace.
Azari did not fall. But the cost of surviving has dimmed the Core, thinned the Guard, and left its king gravely wounded — and the Syndicate has not finished. A new commander rises with a doctrine more terrible than any fleet: do not destroy the free kingdoms. Unwrite them.
Kamau must finally choose the queen his heart chose over the queen his kingdom expects. A homesick enemy makes the choice that will carry him home. And as the empire comes for the kingdom’s memory, the keeper of that memory prepares the only defense that could ever stop them — a sacrifice that will cost Azari the soul who loved it most.
The epic conclusion of the Azari Saga. Some kingdoms fall. This one remembers.
The Unbroken Fire
Three Books. One Nation Remembered.
The complete Unbroken Fire trilogy in a single edition — over 110,000 words spanning a century of Kenya’s struggle for freedom, from the colonial theft of the land to the generation that finally rose as one. Many peoples. Many losses. One nation remembered.
Bundle price $9.99
Iron Blood: Many Fires, One Flame
Before the forest. Before the oath. Before the fire there had to be the theft.
They came with a Bible in one hand and took the land with the other. One by one — the spear-people of the hills, the cattle-people of the plains, the grove-people of the coast, the land-people of the ridges — a country of many peoples was broken, each on its own front, in its own tongue, alone. A leader is murdered at a peace meeting. A people is marched south along a road that kills their cattle. A sacred grove is burned. A proud man learns to wear a metal tag at his neck.
Each of them fights. Each of them loses. And each of them keeps the one thing the conquerors can never take: the decision to remember, and to hand the remembering forward. Across seventy years and a dozen peoples, the keepers carry the fire through the dark — until a hundred separate fires are gathered, at last, into a single flame.
The origin of The Unbroken Fire. The old generation fought on tribal fronts and lost divided. Their grandchildren, born of all of them and divided by none, finally fight as one.
Iron Blood: The Rising
One oath. Two generations. One unfinished war.
In the forests of 1953, Deda’s cell fights the British Empire with silence, sacrifice, and an oath sworn around a fire small enough to survive. In the streets of 2024, Serea stands in tear gas outside a burning parliament — carrying a burden she cannot name, the inherited weight of a resistance she does not yet know is hers.
When Wambui discovers her grandfather’s hidden journal, sixty years of silence are broken open by a copper ring and words written in the dark. Two timelines converge into a single truth: the forest remembers everything.
From the freedom fighters of Kenya’s independence struggle to the Gen Z revolution that shook a nation.
Iron Blood: The Reckoning
The regime has fallen. The hardest part begins now.
For a year they marched — through tear gas, through funerals, through a wall that finally cracked. Now the thieves have fled, and Serea stands in the ash of a fallen government facing a question no one prepared her for: not what they were against, but what they are for.
When a betrayal surfaces inside the movement — and the traitor is no villain, but someone they love — Serea and the journalist Jasmin must refuse the clean story every fallen regime is replaced by. The answer lies seventy years back, with a girl named Wanjiku who kept the names of the dead so they would not die twice.
“They will keep the flag. Somebody has to keep the cup.” The stunning finale of the Iron Blood trilogy.
Rooted
The Wealth on the Plate
The whole world is now paying good money to get back the life I was born into and couldn’t wait to leave.
An honest, hopeful book about food, roots, and finding our way home to healthier living — one plate at a time.
The Vow and the Long Road
He couldn’t give his daughter a perfect father — so he gave her the truth.
An honest memoir of marriage, the mistakes that shape us, and the things a father most wants his child to carry forward. The second book in the Rooted series — for anyone learning to love better than they once did.