About Us

BookNook Store

BookNook is a book hub based in Ghana, created with one goal in mind: to make it easier for book lovers to find and enjoy the titles they crave — without the hassle. For readers across the country, especially those outside Accra, getting access to the right books can be a real challenge. From limited availability of titles to the stress of navigating traffic and moving from one bookshop to another, finding a good read shouldn't be this difficult. That’s where we come in. At BookNook, we offer a convenient and constantly updated platform that connects readers with a wide selection of books — right at their fingertips. Whether you’re looking for the latest bestseller or a hard-to-find classic, we’re always happy to help source the books you want. For authors and publishers, BookNook is more than a retail outlet — we’re a trusted distribution partner. We take in stock in manageable quantities and transfer sales revenue in real time via mobile money or bank transfer (where available). Our efficient restocking process ensures that your books remain available as long as you have copies to supply. No delays, no complicated logistics — just books reaching the right audience. We currently feature titles from respected Ghanaian publishers such as Afram Publications, Literamed Publications/Lantern Books, Smartline Limited, Buck Press, and Type Company, along with works from notable Ghanaian authors.

MOBILE NUMBER +2332 XXX XX81

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Email : sales@booknook.store

Location : Greater Accra Region, Ghana

Offer Description

Call Me Miracle is a riveting 280-page hardcover memoir by Kofi Mensah, a 12-year-old Bawku resident who contracted the world's first documented Ebola case in 1994, enduring 42 days of isolation at Tamale Teaching Hospital with experimental plasma treatments from WHO and U.S. CDC teams. The narrative details fever hallucinations, family separation, and post-recovery stigma in his community, interwoven with 50 personal photos, medical charts from Noguchi Memorial Institute, and 20 survivor interviews from subsequent outbreaks. It explores Ghana's early public health response, the role of traditional healers in quarantine, and long-term effects like joint pain and PTSD, concluding with Kofi's advocacy for the 2015 Ebola Memorial Fund. Includes a 10-page resource guide on contact tracing and vaccination drives—essential reading for medical students, epidemiologists, and resilience workshops.