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...
Nigeria is celebrated across the globe as being amongst the three biggest moviemaking nations in the world. The United States...
The secret is emerging slowly. Two-time Booker Prize finalist and now Booker Prize judge, Chigozie Obioma, is done with a...
“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...
A do-gooder told his landlord that any tenant who sends the police after the owner of the house “is capable...
On the 65th page of ‘Swallow’, a novel that brings alive military era Lagos, a boy is believed to have...
