Not just another immigrant tale: A review of Bisi Adjapon’s “Daughter in Exile” — Olukorede S Yishau
Bisi Adjapon proudly wears three citizenship caps: She is Ghanaian, Nigerian and American. These three powerful countries find voice in...
During the pandemic, my walking path in Berkeley, Calif., trailed past the Seabreeze encampment where a number of the city’s...
Salman Rushdie’s latest book, Victory City, which will be published on February 7 as he recovers from an attack that...
From the onset, Nomad, the Nigeria Prize for Literature-winning collection of over sixty poems by Romeo Oriogun, shows something striking,...
There is the possibility that Umar Turaki’s novel, Such A Beautiful Thing To Behold, will amaze and excite you in...
Nwabineli's book, as a meditation on grief, cuts like a well-sharpened knife and raises posers: Are we to cheer on Eve as she refuses to be consoled?
Jessica George is no stranger to rejection. Over an eight-year period, the 28-year-old wrote and submitted five books to publishers,...
The first few pages of Peter Chika’s collection of short stories, The Condom and other Stories, are filled with ingredients...
It’s now almost a week since Prince Harry’s memoir Spare was published and what thrillingly hectic days they’ve been: hard...
Though I’d heard Arinze Ifeakandu read from his debut collection, God’s Children Are Little Broken Things, at its launch at...
At the time Mojisola arrives Johannesburg from Cape Town, Yinka—her daughter who leaves home after catching her professor father pants...
These days, you’ll find a multitude of videos about Nigerian mothers and their overbearing, sometimes impossible tendencies on the internet....
