Robert A. Divine's Eisenhower and the Cold War explores President Dwight D. Eisenhower's foreign policy during the Cold War (1953–1961). Divine demonstrates that Eisenhower, despite his cautious approach, played a crucial role in shaping the United States' global strategy through his policies of containing communism, strengthening international alliances, and using nuclear power as a deterren…
This book presents a biographical tribute to Dele Giwa, one of Nigeria’s most influential investigative journalists and a steadfast advocate of truth and justice. Written by Joseph Magnate, the work honors Giwa’s integrity, courage, and dedication to ethical journalism. Through poetic reflection and commemorative prose, the author portrays Giwa as a man who remained sincere in action, faith…
Nasser: His Life and Times provides a concise and insightful biography of Gamal Abdel Nasser, one of the most influential leaders of the modern Middle East. Anne Alexander explores Nasser’s early life, rise to power through the Free Officers Movement, and his central role in shaping Egypt’s post-colonial identity. The book examines key events such as the 1952 Revolution, the Suez Crisis, th…
Memories of Hồ Chí Minh: Stories from His Assistants compiles personal recollections and eyewitness accounts from individuals who worked closely with President Hồ Chí Minh throughout his revolutionary career. These stories reveal intimate details about his personality, leadership style, daily habits, and his interactions with staff and comrades. The book provides a humanizing perspective …
Thomas Patrick Melady's "Profiles of African Leaders" presents brief biographies and analyses of several influential African leaders during the continent's early independence. Using a political history approach, the book describes the backgrounds, struggles, ideas, and contributions of these figures in shaping the development of modern African nations. This work serves as an important reference…
Gadafi: Voice from the Desert presents an insightful biographical account of Muammar Gaddafi, tracing his early life, ideological development, and rise to power in Libya. Originally written in French and later translated into English, the book explores the cultural, political, and historical context that shaped Gaddafi’s revolutionary aspirations. Mirella Bianco provides a narrative that blen…
My President, My Son is a biographical narrative written by Frederick Muscat that explores the early life, family background, and rise of Libya’s leader Muammar al-Qaddafi. The book provides personal insights into Qaddafi’s relationship with his mother, Aisha, whose influence shaped his character and political convictions. Presented from an intimate perspective, the work portrays the social…
Mary Benson's Nelson Mandela is a concise biography that chronicles Mandela's life from his childhood in the Transkei to his involvement in the struggle against apartheid. Written as part of the Panaf Great Lives series, it provides a clear overview of Mandela's family background, education, political activities, and pivotal role in the African National Congress (ANC). Coupled with the socio-po…
This book is the autobiography of Nelson Mandela, the first black former President of South Africa and also the first president elected through a general election. Written by the character himself, this book contains memories and experiences full of drama that shaped Nelson Mandela's personality. His life story is an epic story, full of continuous obstacles and difficulties until he finally suc…
This autobiography presents the personal journey and political experiences of Joseph Lagu, one of the most influential figures in the history of South Sudan. In “Sudan Odyssey Through a State: From Ruin to Hope,” Lagu recounts his early life, his rise as a military leader, and his role in the liberation struggle against successive Khartoum governments. The book provides a detailed narrative…