Olukorede Yishau’s Vault of Secrets is a robust offering of ten short stories that explore motifs of secrecy, infidelity, cosmopolitanism...
It will take the average reader several pages into the novel to get into the world Anglo-Nigerian author Bernardine Evaristo’s...
How Autocracy Shaped Our Democracy – A review of Max Siollun’s “Soldiers of Fortune” – Najib Kazaure
As Nigeria tethers on the edge with insistent clamouring and dire prognostications, we take a look at a book which...
Even decades after graduating in Performing Arts from the University of Ilorin, it is impossible to forget Dr Yemi Ogunbiyi’s...
“Don’t come in, we are naked o,” a female Youth Corp member serving in Kano screamed as a male soldier...
A Sunday by the pool in Kigali, Gil Courtmanche, Canongate, 2004, pp. 258 As Rwanda commemorates the 27th anniversary of...
It strikes me as not very funny that there was a time when a celebrated historian at Oxford University, England,...
The foremost devotion of a poet is to language. He spends his literary vocation striving to achieve a measure of...
“Every departure is a death, every return a rebirth.” This is one of the many thought-provoking lines in Travelers, a...
What is a scar? A scar is both knowledge and reminder; knowledge about an incident, often ugly or painful and...
The first impression one gets reading through the first few chapters of Bridget Oyefeso-Odusami’s book is: this is like a...
If you read just the prologue, you are likely to immediately conclude that The Lady of the Glass House is...
