Audio By Carbonatix
Do you remember those days back in school when your English teacher would distribute English textbooks, and the classroom buzzed with excitement as you dove into the captivating stories within?
Let's take a nostalgic trip down memory lane to some of the unforgettable tales that touched our hearts and sparked our imaginations in primary school.
Back at primary school, when your English teacher entered the classroom with a stack of textbooks, what came to mind? Was it the anticipation of diving into a new story or the challenge of answering questions afterward? Which book stood out to you? Which story left a lasting impression that you still yearn to revisit today?
Mr. Boamah's Shop
The tale of two children who frequented Mr. Boamah's shop for their breakfast essentials captured our hearts. The vivid imagery and relatable characters had the entire class reciting the story in unison, creating a bond that transcended the pages of the textbook.
Alidu and His Talking Goat
Who could forget the uproarious laughter that echo through the classroom as we followed Alidu's misadventures with his supposedly talking goat? The humorous dialogue and memorable antics of the goat had every child giggling uncontrollably.

The cock and the crow
Krekete….So ya, Nka Me Yare Anka, This lively story, filled with catchy phrases and rhythmic chants, transported us to a world of imagination and adventure in the story titled the Hawk and Hen.

A Market Day at Asasewa
This story shed light on the hustle and bustle of a market day, offering insights into a world many of us were unfamiliar with. It sparked curiosity and widened our perspective on the vibrancy of life beyond the classroom walls.

The Little Black Cat
"Mr. Kumah had two children, Mensah and Dede… "This iconic opening line from “The Little Black Cat” evokes memories of childhood innocence and wonder. The timeless lesson on friendship and kindness resonated deeply with readers of all ages.

How the Crab Lost Its Head
This thought-provoking tale taught us valuable lessons about friendship, trust, and the consequences of naivety. It served as a gentle reminder to choose our companions wisely and navigate life's challenges with discernment.

These are just a few of the countless stories that enriched our English lessons and sparked our imagination.
As we reminisce our favorite books and characters, let's celebrate the magic of storytelling and the enduring impact it has on our lives. What was your favorite book from primary school? Share your memories with us as we journey back in time to relive the joy of reading together.
Latest Stories
-
Two dead, 13 injured in fatal head-on collision on Anyinam–Enyiresi highway
10 minutes -
International Day for PwDs: The unbroken spirit of a 16-year-old disabled visual artist
30 minutes -
Bryan Acheampong salutes farmers, outlines vision for resilient agricultural sector
31 minutes -
Wa West Agric Director calls for stronger gov’t support after difficult farming year
1 hour -
‘Agriculture isn’t only for village folks’ — President Mahama pushes professionals to take up farming
1 hour -
82-year-old man emerges overall National Best farmer for 2025
2 hours -
Calls grow for stronger oversight as free trade and lax regulation fuel fake medicines
2 hours -
World Cup 2026: Tuchel keeps group stage opponents under wraps, shuns Ghana
2 hours -
Volta Region received a significant share of Big Push road projects – Mahama
2 hours -
Togbe Afede XIV lauds government’s $10bn ‘big push’ programme for boosting farm produce transport
3 hours -
FDA urges consumers to prioritise safety when purchasing products during festive season
3 hours -
President Mahama calls for single-digit interest rates on agricultural loans
4 hours -
President Mahama urges Ghanaians in formal jobs to take up farming
4 hours -
Farming interventions paying off, lifting incomes and food security, says Agric minister
4 hours -
Gov’t pledges science-backed interventions in agriculture, says Agric minister
4 hours
