The book shows us where and how the rich live in Abuja, we see its magnificent mansions, the mirrored hallways, and its pure opulence and grandeur, which are deliberately hidden behind high electric fences. We also see old money in its quiet and unimposing nature.
Hafsat Bebi is an absolute delight to read.
“Of Gods and Their Claytoys” unfolds predominantly in Lagos, Ogun and Enugu and brims with remarkable characters. There’s Chiamaka, a fierce feminist who eats like a newly freed convict, drinks like a sailor, and loves with the hunger of a nymphomaniac. Mama, the only mother he has ever known, provides a grounding presence. Then there’s Gbotie, the closest thing RB has to a father figure
It appears as though one construct that continues to fascinate Yishau’s intellect is the duality…
The organisers of the review competition for Olukorede S. Yishau’s novel, After The End, have…
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The prologue of Rosanna Amaka’s charming and deeply affecting historical novel, Rose and the Burma…
An accident happens and Jonah dies. He dies in the presence of Feyi, his young…
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In the alluring opening paragraphs of Imbolo Mbue’s Behold the Dreamers, we meet Jende, a…
Ayodele Olofintuade’s novel Lakiriboto Chronicles has a subtitle, A brief history of badly behaved women.…
She believes that sex smells like fish and ice cream, but her first time is…
