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Satanism
Zimbabwe's own master of horror fiction takes on the reality of a subject that has gripped the hearts of millions in ways even his stories ever could, and fearlessly separates facts from fiction. For Masimba Musodza, the Devil's greatest trick has not been to make people think he doesn't exist, but rather that he does. Since then, it seems to him that the rest of his country has gone mad, caught up in a Satanic Panic that is as irrational and potentially destructive as any that has seized the U.S. and other Christian nations.The information presented here is based on Musodza's own research. Much of it challenges what is being circulated in the mainstream media, and in the Christian and Rastafarian churches. While nothing like his works of fiction, this too is a book only for those who are not afraid.......
Uriah's Vengeance
Chenai "Ce-Ce" and Farai Chisango of the Dread Eye Detective Agency are a sister and brother team of private investigators operating out of Chitungwiza, Zimbabwe. This is the first of a series of pacey stories, reminiscent of the Macmillan Pacesetters series of the 80s and 90s reflect the author's desire to counter the prevalent negative image of Rastafarian people in Zimbabwe and his grasp of contemporary African and world affairsUriah's Vengeance is an action packed novel about power, money, love and deceit, hate and crime, a syndrome affecting the emerging bourgeoisie class in Zimbabwe and other developing countries. Ce-Ce and Farai are assigned by the wife of a wealthy businessman to protect him from a possible attempt on his life by an extortionist. Despite their efforts, he is brutally murdered in one of his homes and they have to find his killer. Clues point to a quest for revenge for a terrible wrong dating back to Zimbabwe's war for independence. However as the sister and brother duo uncover the past, shocking discoveries suggest a motive much closer to the ethos of contemporary society; sheer avarice.
The Man Who Turned Into a Rastafarian
First published in 1996, and hailed as something of a classic work of Rastafarian literature, this anthology explores in eleven short stories the reality of Rastafarian life in Zimbabwe. Kudos: "The Man who turned into a Rastafarian is an extremely interesting book, the kind of book you wish had not finished when you turn the back cover. Barbara Blake-Hannah, Author: 'Rastafari - The New Creation, and 'Joseph - a Rasta Reggae Fable', Jamaica. Srating 9 out of 10... This book is for anyone who enjoys a good laugh and cry while they read, Sbutthose of you into Reggae and Rasta culture you will be in for a real treat. This is a book that no Reggae library would be complete without.. This is the kind of book you will want to give to the person that wonders why you listen to that bloody music all the time Lance Naphtali Green, Twelve Tribes of Israel and Rastainoz.com, Australia. S..from the minute I started reading this book I could not put it down. Mary Holden, aka SistaMarydread, Rastaites.com, United Kingdom
The Man who Turned Into a Rastafarian
These short stories provide a glimpse into the lives of Zimbabwe's Rastafarians.
Uriah's Vengeance
Uriah's Vengeance is an action packed novel about power, money, love and deceit, hate and crime, a syndrome affecting the emerging bourgeoisie class in Zimbabwe and other developing countries.
Little Blue Marble 2023
In 2023, fires raged across multiple continents, fuelled by the accelerating changes to the world's climate. Little Blue Marble's anthology of speculative climate fiction and poetry from an international slate of authors collects the magazine's year of works of activism and hope for the future into a call for action to reverse the climate crisis. It's not too late to change course to save lives and ecosystems.
Shavi Rechikadzi
Rungano rwunotyisa, asi panguva imwe rwuchibata nezveuipi unohwanikwa muchita chetu. Masimba Musodza anotiyeuchidza zvakare kuti ndiye Sarungano waNhasi.
Save the World
Twenty ways to fix the planet. Climate change is no longer a vague future threat. Forests are burning, currents are shifting, and massive storms dump staggering amounts of water in less than 24 hours. Sometimes it’s hard to look ahead and see a hopeful future. We asked sci-fi writers to send us stories about ways to save the world from climate change. From the myriad of stories we received, we chose the twenty most amazing (and hopefully prescient) tales. Dive in and find out how we might mitigate climate change via solar mirrors, carbon capture, genetic manipulation, and acts of change both large and small. The future’s not going to fix itself.
African Roar
Foreword/Ivor W. Hartmann, Emmanuel Sigauke--Big pieces, little pieces/Novuyo Rosa Tshuma --Behind the door/Kola Tubosun --Yesterday's dog/Masimba Musodza --Nestbury tree/Ayodele Morocco-Clarke --Cost of courage/Beaven Tapureta --Lost love/Ivor W. Hartmann --Cicada in the shimmer/Christopher Mlalazi --Quarterback & Co, /Chuma Nwokolo, Jr. --Return to the moonlight/Emmanuel Sigauke --Truth floats /Nana A. Damoah --Tamale blues/Ayesha H. Attah.
From Big Whine to Big Grapes : A Collection of Essays on Aliyah and Life in Israel, as Seen Through RosŽ-Filled Glasses
A collection of essays on aliyah and life in Israel, with a focus on the positive aspects of the country and people of this holy land.
