Welcome to Orcas press


Welcome  to Orcas press, we are a publishing brand that is home to bold voices and  intensive e-publishing. We focus on fantasy, sci-fi, murder mystery, crime, romance, Christian novels, poetry, short story and much more.
Have a splendid reader experience.

Write bold, 
Orcas press. 

Popular posts from this blog

Liberation on the 4th of July

Liberation doesn’t look the same everywhere, or to everyone, but its heartbeat? The feeling of relief and fresh air that comes with it? That’s universal. The 4th of July (I'm sure the way that I said it allows you guess exactly what comes next, but I promise, there’s a bit of a surprise information for most of you, just hang on), is a date that most of the world recognizes as the United States’ Independence Day – the day the thirteen colonies declared freedom from British rule in 1776. Yet, another equally significant liberation happened on the same date, 218 years later, in a totally different part of the world: Rwanda. On July 4th, 1994, after 100 harrowing days of genocide, the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF) took control of its capital, Kigali, effectively ending one of the most horrific massacres in modern history. Over 800,000 people, mostly Tutsis, were murdered. The Rwandan Liberation Day, otherwise known as Kwibohora , marks the end of that nightmare and the beginning of Rwa...
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Book recommendation for African women : Female African authors and their books

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If you have a taste for African, African-American feminine themed books here's an Orcas booklist for you. 1) IMANI PERRY (Black in blues) photo credit: Kevin Peragine 2) Paulina Chiziane (The first wife) The first wife (a tale of polygamy) 3) Yewande Omotoso (The woman next door) The woman next door  4) Ayesha Attah (Hundred wells of Salaga) Hundred wells of Salaga 5) Petina Gappah (Book of memory) Book of memory  Do have a lovely read. For more book talks, visit  Orcaspress.blogspot.com Image copyright: Internet.
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Echoes Across Continents: Comparing Different Types of Change Shown by Two Female Poets

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Change doesn’t always come with noise. Sometimes it shows up in a new accent, a forgotten song, or as silence that sits in your chest like a weight. Today, I'll be looking at two different poems by two female – African, and Western – poets, that speak about this change, but not in the same way. "No room for elders No,  Not even on the edge of their minds T heir ears blocked to the old tongue And ways of doing things" ~ Elizabeth L.A. Kamara Sierra Leonean poet, Elizabeth L. A. Kamara, wrote a poem called New Tongue , which focuses on an outward change – culture, and the gradual, progressive fading of tradition. She expresses brokenheartedness  and an underlying worry at how culture is being mindlessly replaced by something "borrowed", something new.  The new  is different and marvels the younger generation. They're all about that game now  and they bear no interest in learning about their heritage. It's just not as interesting. At the onset, ...
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