TL;DR:
Entrepreneurship isn’t about money—it’s about mindset. John’s Entrepreneurship Series reminded me that innovation starts where excuses end. With technology as your partner, you can build, grow, and earn from anywhere. These books prove that with vision, creativity, and consistency, zero capital is no barrier to success.
In this article, we’ll look at the South Sudan Authors I Know, why knowing them matters, how to find and buy their books, how personality types shape our reading choices, and finally, what you might think of these authors personally.
If you love learning from others ahead of you, this article is for you. Let’s get started.
FAQs: Entrepreneurship Series Books: How to Start a Business with Zero Capital Using Technology
1. What is the Entrepreneurship Series by John Monyjok Maluth about?
It’s a collection of books teaching how to start, manage, and grow a business using affordable or free digital tools and platforms.
2. How can someone start a business with zero capital?
By leveraging free online resources, social media marketing, and digital services like blogging, freelancing, or affiliate programs.
3. Why is technology vital in modern entrepreneurship?
It lowers startup costs, expands market reach, and allows entrepreneurs to work smartly and efficiently from anywhere in the world.
4. What key lessons does the series provide?
It emphasizes creativity, resourcefulness, integrity, and using innovation to turn ideas into sustainable income streams.
5. Who should read the Entrepreneurship Series?
Aspiring entrepreneurs, students, and professionals eager to build financial independence through technology-driven business models.
Who Are the South Sudan Authors I Know?
The South Sudan authors I know are those I’ve had the privilege of meeting—either in person or virtually. We’ve exchanged words about writing, publishing, and life. From these encounters, I’ve learned valuable lessons, and I believe they’ve also picked one or two things from me.
This article doubles as an introduction and a marketing piece for these authors. I’ll keep updating it as I meet new writers, so it remains a living record of South Sudanese voices.
Here’s my current list of authors I know personally:
- Mr. John Monyjok Maluth
- Dr. Francis Ayul Yuar
- Dr. Drasi Bua
- Bishop Arkanjelo Wani Lemi
- Dr. Ramadan Chan Liol
- Rev. Michael Lotiyu
- Bishop Moses Deng Bol
- Dr. Peter Adwok Nyaba
- Mr. Biar Ajak Marol
- Mr. Victor Lugala
- Peter Angui Akook
Each of these authors brings a unique perspective shaped by their personal history, academic background, and cultural roots.
How Important Is It To Know South Sudan Authors?
Knowing your country’s authors matters for two main reasons:
- As a reader – You’ll discover books that reflect your culture, history, and lived experiences. South Sudanese authors often capture realities that global writers may miss.
- As a writer – You’ll find encouragement in knowing others have walked the road before you. Writing and publishing—especially self-publishing—is not easy. Seeing others succeed makes your dream more attainable.
I speak from experience. I became a self-published author out of necessity, not choice. Traditional publishing was full of gatekeepers, and my style didn’t fit the mainstream mold. Self-publishing gave me freedom. From Amazon royalties to building my own platforms, I carved a path that worked for me.
That’s why meeting other South Sudanese authors has been important—I learn from their strengths, and they learn from mine. For example, I often share about publishing on Amazon and receiving payments through Payoneer. In turn, I learn how others market books locally in Juba or Nairobi. It’s mutual growth.
How Can I Find and Buy Books by South Sudan Authors?
It depends on the author. Some of us have our books online in PDF, Kindle, Paperback, and Hardcover, while others only distribute locally.
- Online: Many South Sudanese authors publish on Amazon or Smashwords. Digital formats are easy to access worldwide, though you’ll need a payment method (credit card, PayPal, or bank Visa card).
- Offline: For print books, you may need to contact the author directly. If you live in South Sudan, ask around at universities, churches, and local bookstores.
👉 Related: South Sudanese Authors on Amazon
If you’re in South Sudan, make sure you have both a payment method and a shipping option. For more details, check out my article on Online Shopping, especially tailored for East African contexts.
Personality Types and Reading South Sudan Authors
Personality shapes everything—even the books we enjoy. Some people naturally gravitate toward fiction, others prefer nonfiction. Some love historical memoirs; others lean toward poetry.
The environment also plays a role. If you grew up in South Sudan, you’ll easily relate to books that mention Upper Nile villages, Juba streets, or Dinka and Nuer customs. The names, events, and settings will feel familiar.
For example, if you were raised in Upper Nile, you may strongly resonate with my works and those of Dr. Peter Adwok Nyaba. But if you grew up abroad, you may connect differently—seeing South Sudan through the lens of memory or diaspora identity.
Remember: personality is a spectrum. There are no two readers alike, even among introverts or extroverts. Each person’s reading preference is unique. That’s why exposure to multiple voices—especially local ones—is enriching.
👉 You might also like: The Ultimate Guide to Political Journalism: Ethics, Challenges, and Impact in the Modern World
South Sudan Authors I Know and You
So, what’s your take?
Would you like to meet these authors—through their books or in person? Do their stories and perspectives resonate with your own journey?
This article isn’t meant to pressure you into reading every South Sudanese book. Rather, it’s an invitation to reflect on the richness of our literary landscape. Whether you’re a reader or a writer, you’ll find something valuable here.
Personally, I believe in freedom—the freedom to choose what to read, how to grow, and how to express yourself. Knowing authors from your homeland expands that freedom by giving you choices rooted in your own culture.
Conclusion
In summary, we’ve explored:
- The South Sudanese authors I know personally.
- Why knowing them matters for both readers and writers.
- How to find and buy their books online and offline.
- The role of personality types in shaping our reading choices.
- How this knowledge connects back to you, personally.
What have you learned today? Did you discover an author you didn’t know before? I’d love to hear your thoughts—leave a comment, send me an email, or even start a live chat with me.
Thank you for reading!
