Wooden Books & Games in Kenya

She told the BBC that the sale represents a “firm decision” by the publishers of the book, which had been banned until recently.

The publisher, which declined to be named, said the book was not the only part of her family that had gone through this ordeal, and that “all of her families have been affected”. She stressed that the sales will “take its time or it will be done”.

But it appears to be a win for books that are often more expensive due to a lack of demand, said Barbara, the book’s new owner and head of licensing. “There’s a lot of people who would rather have the book than the book to buy,” she told Radio National.

She added that “they will just have to pay the prices it’s coming out at”. Wooden Books & Games in Kenya
“We have tried to give each book the chance to be more appealing. I think it’s been a big success so far, really, so far.”

‘Completely normal’

Her previous book, “A Brief History of the English Literature,” sold in more than 30 countries, including Australia, New Zealand, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Canada and in the US.

“So I’ve really enjoyed my time here and it has brought us closer together,” she said.

She added: “I still have an
Wooden Books & Games in Kenya.