-
The Jambula Tree
The Caine Prize for African Writing is Africa?s leading literary prize and is awarded to a short story by an African writer published in English, whether in Africa or elsewhere. Each year, the full shortlist and twelve other stories are collected and published in one volume.
₦1,200₦1,530 -
The Hate Artist
The title of this collection of poems captures the conflicts of the artist in a millennial age
₦1,450 -
The Book Of Memory
Memory is an albino woman languishing in Chikurubi Maximum Security Prison in Harare, Zimbabwe, where she has been convicted of murder.
₦4,000 -
Sorrows Joy – A Passage Through Cancer
This is a compelling narrative, not only about the onslaughts of cancer but of the courage required to face it.
₦2,400 -
Son Of Man
Robert Silverberg has been nominated for and won more awards for his fiction than any other writer in the science fiction genre.
₦2,600 -
Smouldering Charcoal
Chronicles the lives of two families in post-colonial Africa, the first – poor, working-class and ill-educated – is compared to the young politically aware college student and her journalist fiance.
-
Promise Of The Future
A major new study of what the Bible teaches about the future.
₦1,950 -
Measuring Time
Mamo and LaMamo are twin brothers living in the small Nigerian village of Keti, where their domineering father controls their lives.
₦3,800 -
Kemis Journal
The fictional diary of a young professional takes us into the world of sexual temptations, tangled emotions and family heartache.
₦1,000 -
Influence Of A King
Could it be that global events have aligned to fit a particular purpose . . . for such a time as this?
₦2,000 -
Harvest Of Corruption
The play revolves mostly around Aloho, a native and jobless university undergraduate who is desperately searching for a job. She meets Ochuole, a notorious old school mate of hers who is the Chief Administrative Officer at the Ministry of External Relations.
-
Gardens And Caves
Gardens and Caves by Emmanuel Uweru Okoh is a 104-page poetry collection bearing a rare mix of the opposites of life; joy and pain, success and occasional flaws, flights and awkward stumbles and all else that make humans who they are.
₦1,100 -
From An Orphan To A Queen Esther
Hadassah s eyes widened, as she fought back the tears. Do you have in mind a name for me then? She loved this man dearly. Esther.
₦2,000 -
Farad
Farad, named for the unit of an electrical charge, is a novella that cuts laser-like through a multilayered society.
₦2,600 -
Distant View Of A Minaret
“More convincingly than any other woman writing in Arabic today, Alifa Rifaat lifts the vil on what it means to be a women living within a traditional Muslim society.” So states the translator’s foreword to this collection of the Egyptian author’s best short stories.
-
Didi Kanu And The Singing Dwarfs Of The North
Didi Kanu is a charmingly curious eight-year-old girl who lives in a small village in Eastern Nigeria with her hopelessly poor family.
₦3,000 -
Dear Ijeawele Or A Feminist Manifesto
Americanah and We Should All Be Feminists comes a powerful new statement about feminism today–written as a letter to a friend.
A few years ago, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie received a letter from a dear friend from childhood, asking her how to raise her baby girl as a feminist. Dear Ijeawele is Adichie’s letter of response.
₦1,700 -
Citadel Blues
Young, handsome and intelligent Chike Afare returns for his second year of university with the support of his seemingly stable middle-class family, the inspiring company of exciting friends and a growing curiosity about his place and role in the 90s Nigerian society.
₦1,200 -
Alapata Apata
After an exceptionally successful career as a butcher; Alaba, the protagonist of this play decided that he deserves a life of quite retirement. Unfortunately beneath the rock on which he has chosen to make his abode are precious mineral deposits.
₦1,050 -
A Wonderful World
First recorded in 1967 by Louis Armstrong, and with sales of over one million copies, “What a Wonderful World” has become a poignant message of hope for people everywhere.