As enemies close in and the body count rises, Tomiwa must untangle a web of deceit, political corruption, and personal vendettas before time runs out.
But as the chase intensifies, Tomiwa finds himself battling not only the criminal mastermind but also his own past demons which threaten to unravel him and the investigation.
A gripping, high-stakes thriller of family, betrayal, and a man’s quest for redemption, where the only way to survive is to confront the past or be consumed by it.

This Thing Called Love is brimming with even more sweet, messy, and heartwarming moments that define what it means to love. From the first shy glances to the bittersweet choices, each story is heartfelt, and full of emotion, capturing all the ways we fall, stumble, and rise in love.

Perfect for anyone who enjoys sweet and deeply relatable love stories; this collection will take you through the highs, lows, and everything in between—one delightful moment at a time.

Sade Sodipo is ready to meet ‘the one’ and finally fulfil the Nigerian Dream. So far God hasn’t performed that little miracle quite yet, but it’ll happen this year for sure. Especially if her mother, two best friends, younger sister and all those in the unofficial Marriage Monitoring Aunties Association, have anything to say about it. She might love her job, have great friends and even own her own home, but according to the meddling aunties, this is why she’s still single at Fifty.

What if her prayers for the perfect man have got lost? Or maybe Sade’s happy-ever-after is right on time…

Temi and Wale meet in London. They flirt, date, meet each other’s friends.
Then they break up. And Wale goes on a reality dating show.

A startling and propulsive tale of forbidden love, This Kind of Trouble traces the intertwined legacies of one family’s history, exploring the complex relationship between tradition, modernity, and the ways we seek healing in a changing world. With this debut novel, Tochi Eze announces herself as a dazzling new voice in world literature.

More than a memoir, From London to Jos is a meditation on belonging, faith, and the meaning of home. It’s a story of bridges—between Britain and Nigeria, teacher and student, tradition and change—told with honesty and a deep affection for the people and places that defined a life well lived.

But things rarely go according to plan. From disastrous dates and ghostings to run-ins with a past she’s tried to bury, Moroti finds herself tangled in memories, family drama, and surprising connections.

A romcom written in the stars, Moroti Wants a Virgo is a sterling, witty, steamy, deeply romantic rollercoaster of a novel from the peerless Adesuwa O’man Nwokedi. It will have you laughing, cringing, longing, cursing, cheering, and ultimately, delighted by one woman’s journey to finding true fulfilment in life and love.

Years of Shame tells the haunting tale of Patrice Ikebe, a man whose defiance and misplaced pride lead him to take the ukpa ji-ukpa nwa, a feared ritual oath of loss of wealth and children. The novel unravels the devastating ripple effects of this decision, spanning generations and culminating in a heart-wrenching reckoning for his descendants. With brilliant storytelling and unforgettable characters, Udenwe crafts a moving exploration of shame, loss, and the unrelenting grip of tradition.

As their lives intertwine—in bustling markets and underground clubs, churches and hotel rooms—vagabonds are seized and challenged by spirits who command the city’s dark energy. Whether running from danger, meeting with secret lovers, finding their identities, or vanquishing their shadowselves, Osunde’s characters confront and support one another, before converging for the once-in-a-lifetime gathering that gives the book its unexpectedly joyous conclusion.

From shared laughter over mundane routines to life-changing events, each story reveals what it’s like to experience endings and beginnings in equal measure. Set in Kigali and beyond, this collection speaks to the rawness of growing up and the ache of a youth that fades too fast.

In the backdrop of ‘90s Festac, Gina’s heart is captivated by her first love, Mudi, until his father’s disapproval drives them apart. Enter Tobenna, a charming suitor whose love lacks the intensity of Mudi’s, yet still manages to ensnare Gina’s affections.

On the 28th of March 2022, a train from Abuja to Kaduna is attacked by terrorists. A month before, a young woman with big dreams finds herself in the wrong place at the wrong time. Five years before then, two best friends survive a horic assault that alters the course of their lives. the room where an old man died.

Haunted by a near-fatal mistake that nearly cost Christiana her life, Gabriel finds himself under fire—both from his superiors and a storm of bullets. Meanwhile, Christiana refuses to be passive in the game of her protection from danger. Fierce and resourceful, she pushes back against the constraints of her status, insisting on having things her way.

So that Nigeria Can Work” offers a multifaceted approach to tackle the root causes of stagnation and unlock the nation’s full potential.

Through a series of thought-provoking essays, Oritola delves into critical topics such as:

Governance and Leadership: Examining the role of governance in fostering accountability, transparency, and effective leadership to drive national progress.

Nosakhare Collins’ delightful book of poetry, ‘When Ravens Become Flowers evokes images of a transformation of the kindly, gentle, and pleasant sort. Here, a bird whose portrayal in folklore is one of death and destruction takes on the form of one of nature’s objects of beauty – the flower.