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Why Jesus and Mohammad? By Dr. Sherif Wahby
₦4,000This book Why Jesus and Mohammad? By Dr. Sherif Wahby focuses on the importance of returning to God. It also highlights the reason God created the human being. God wants mankind to live in harmony. He wants us to build, not destroy, to improve, not corrupt. He wants justice to prevail and discrimination to disappear.
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Clash of Kingdoms By Charles Dyer, Mark Tobey
₦4,000ISIS, Russia, and Iran are daily atop headlines and are among chief sources of intensifying unease among Americans about how current world conflicts will unfold. Using the Old Testament texts of prophets Ezekiel and Daniel as foundational passages, Bible experts Charles Dyer and Mark Tobey
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![A Word for Love By Emily Robbins [Paperback]](https://www.tarbiyahbooksplus.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/A-Word-for-Love-By-Emily-Robbins-Paperbackd.jpg)
A Word for Love By Emily Robbins [Paperback]
₦4,000A mesmerizing debut set in Syria on the cusp of the unrest, A Word for Love By Emily Robbins is the spare and exquisitely told story of a young American woman transformed by language, risk, war, and a startling new understanding of love.
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![The Breakdown by B.A. Paris [Big]](https://www.tarbiyahbooksplus.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/The-Breakdown.png)
The Breakdown by B.A. Paris [Big]
₦4,000‘A psychological page-turner’ – Good Housekeeping
If you can’t trust yourself, who can you trust?
It all started that night in the woods.
Cass Anderson didn’t stop to help the woman in the car, and now she’s dead.
Ever since, silent calls have been plaguing Cass and she’s sure someone is watching her.
Consumed by guilt, she’s also starting to forget things. Whether she took her pills, what her house alarm code is – and if the knife in the kitchen really had blood on it.
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The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah
₦4,000The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah is about a quiet village of Carriveau in France 1939, Vianne Mauriac says goodbye to her husband, Antoine, as he heads for the Front. She doesn’t believe that the Nazis will invade France
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A Harvest of Thorns by Corban Addison
₦4,000In Dhaka, Bangladesh, a garment factory burns to the ground, claiming the lives of hundreds of workers, mostly young women. Amid the rubble, a bystander captures a heart-stopping photograph—a teenage girl lying in the dirt, her body broken by a multi-story fall, and over her mouth a mask of fabric bearing the label of one of America’s largest retailers, Presto Omnishops Corporation.
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You Then, Me Now by Nick Alexander
₦4,000Becky’s father is not just absent: he’s a mystery, a gaping hole in her past. He died before she was born and for her mother, Laura, the subject is strictly off-limits. But when Laura books an unexpected trip to Greece, Becky decides to join her, determined to get closer to her mother—and to the truth.
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Like Family by Paolo Giordano
₦4,000When Signora A first enters the narrator’s home, his wife, Nora, is experiencing a difficult pregnancy. First as their maid and nanny, then their confidante, this older woman begins to help her employers negotiate married life, quickly becoming the glue in their small household.
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The Four Streets By Nadine Dorries
₦4,000One is motherless – and hated by the cold woman who is determined to take her dead mother’s place. The other is hiding a dreadful secret which she dare not let slip to anyone, lest it rips the heart out of the community.
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Monsters of Men By Patrick Ness
₦4,000Monsters of Men By Patrick Ness is about a world-ending war surges to life around them, Todd and Viola face monstrous decisions. The indigenous Spackle, thinking and acting as one, have mobilized to avenge their murdered people.
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Istanbul Passage by Joseph Kanon
₦4,000Istanbul Passage by Joseph Kanon is the story of a man swept up in the aftermath of war, an unexpected love affair, and a city as deceptive as the calm surface waters of the Bosphorus that divides it.
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Trespassing By Brandi Reeds
₦4,000Veronica Cavanaugh’s grasp on the world is slipping. Her latest round of fertility treatments not only failed but left her on edge and unbalanced. And her three-year-old daughter, Elizabella, has a new imaginary friend, who seems much more devilish than playful.