[5] The first book released by Amalion in June 2009 is a collection of poetry from the Ugandan writer Mildred Kiconco Barya entitled Give Me Room To Move My Feet.
Since then, the house has published other works, including A History of the Yoruba People by Stephen Adebanji Akintoye (2010),[6] La dette odieuse de l’Afrique,[7][8] by Léonce Ndikumana and James Boyce (2013) on the links between debt, capital flight and development in Africa; Wala Bok: Une histoire orale du hip hop au Sénégal,[9][10] (2015) by Fatou Kandé Senghor on the evolution of rap and the emergence of youth activism in Senegal [11] and My Life Has a Price,[12][13][14] by Tina Okpara (2012), a searing story of freedom from modern slavery.
In 2016, the work of the renowned Nigerian historian Mahmud Modibbo Tukur British colonisation of Northern Nigeria, 1897-1914 is released.
Amalion is also involved with Jacana Literary Foundation and some publishing houses around Africa in the creation of the new Gerald Kraak Award and Anthology for the promotion of gender and human rights launched in 2016.
[16] Amalion titles cover literary fiction, social sciences, development studies, biographies, arts and politics aimed for academics and the general public.