On July 1, 2002, I moved into a modest 3-room office on...
After Toni Kan’s first salvo, we begin a weekly publication of tributes...
I don’t know how they even get to be called apartments but we stayed in a one room apartment many years ago. It was a one storey affair with 10...
The celebrated season of the Nigeria Prize for Literature always ends on...
By clinging to this anachronistic anthem, Nigeria unveils a disconnect between its past and present, neglecting the opportunity to forge a unifying national identity that truly reflects its people's hopes, dreams, and realities.
My primary reservation with this binary polarization of gender into victim and villain, this apportionment of blame in Adichie’s literary works is that it almost denies men their humanity. It foists on men this ideological coat of perpetrator of female suffering, and within this paradigm, it becomes strange, almost impossible, to even conceive of men as victims of female cruelty.
It is funny how a man you never met could have made...
November 10, 2020 marked the 25th year since writer and environmental activist,...
The Uses of Others: Onyeka Nwelue and African Literature in the Age of Cancel Culture — James Yékú
Questions of cancel culture and African literature, in the frameworks of the contentious politics of digital literary networks and communities, illuminate how the toxic polarisation of a social media culture...
All seems to be quiet on the literary front thanks to world-wide...
It’s easy to forget, on the day of Trevor Noah’s final episode...
NDUKA OTIONO was excited at the prospect of presiding over the formation of a new chapter of the Association of Nigerian Authors, ANA, in Bayelsa State. He was even more...
