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How Book Store Start-Up Book Circle Capital Is Helping Book Lovers To Access A Diverse Book Collection

How Book Store Start-Up Book Circle Capital Is Helping Book Lovers To Access A Diverse Book Collection. Book Circle Capital is a dynamic and independent book merchant selling African Literature located in one of Johannesburg’s suburbs, Melville. MNThe company is passionate about telling and writing its own stories.

It travels across oceans to source the best in African literature. It has the finest collection of stories as told by Africans, African-Americans, Africans in the Diaspora and local authors. As an emerging market economy, the company also has an interest in the experiences of other nations on the same scale hence customers can find books by authors from Latin America, Asia, the Middle East and Eastern Europe in the company’s book shop. As Its readers are opinionated and have strong views about global politics, the company does have a variety of books on international economics, commerce, diplomacy, biographies, fiction and non-fiction from across borders and nationalities.

All the books on its shelves are carefully selected with young professionals in mind, its prime target market. Book Circle Capital believes young professionals are not all about things technology at the expense of everything else. Young professionals do read contrary to popular stereotypes. All readers are welcome to Book Circle Capital’s store as they will find appealing and diverse reads. Book Circle Capital has hosted some renowned Johannesburg book clubs for their book discussions. Some of the clubs include Literary Alliance, that was at its place to discuss Winnie Mandela’s 491 Days and BafatimaBebumbene, that met to discuss Cynthia Jele’s book, The Ones with Purpose.

Book Circle Capital hosted their first-ever kid’s reading with Refiloe Moahlodi the author of How many ways can you say hello and Tallula. Parents and children braved the Johannesburg morning to come and hear a captivating story about South Africa’s diverse and beautiful languages. After the reading, the children enjoyed craft activities related the story.

By Thomas Chiothamisi

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