Didi Adeyemi Books Novels & Stories

Hades asked Eustone at lunch. "Not at all," he answered, smirking. "I like it even more that she's like that. It's like a challenging game." "Look, bro, do you even know what happened to her in the past? Bro, she's disgusting!" Hades was really trying to convince his friend about Sasha. He thought this guy just doesn't know anything about seducing a coach and getting an abortion and about his aunt dragging Sasha in front of everyone! "Come on bro! She's telling you to avoid her!"

hiishah__ "I love your book It captivates a typical Nigerian mind Keep it up, you're aiming high." @NikkieAdex

Maryam, still on her school uniform, tugged on May's sweater as they passed a bookstore. "What is it now?" May asked. "Buy me that book." Maryam pointed at the yellow book sitting on the shelf just outside the bookstore. "Why?" May queried. "Isn't that Half of a Yellow Sun written by Chimamanda Adichie?" Iby asked. "I want it," Maryam whined. "Mtcheww. Leave me oh. I’m here to only buy oranges." May said, walking towards where the oranges were sold. Maryam began crying. Iby turned to her. "Are you seriously crying because you want your mom to buy you a book?"

Deji still speechless "Jayden so I am now a woman disposal service abi. Call Deji to get women off your back 24/7" "Didn't you say you like her?" "I did, and I would have called but dad handed me files that are almost touching the ceiling. You know he is old school. I didn't get any breaks." "Shebi na u de chase woman early in the morning. Serves you right" "Okay I no do again. Get her off your back yourself" "Ah. Okay no vex. Deji my man. Oluaye Yoruba Demons. King of the knacks and slayer of fine P***ies."

Knowing that deep down something was wrong. I remember sitting on a small wooden stool in front of My Grandmother's house waiting for my Parents to come pick me up in their old black car but it never happened and before I knew it, I was in Lagos and now I'm Married to Damilayo Christian Adelaide. Funny how his middle name is Christian but he's far from Christianity as a religion.

I look forward to being a well known writer like, Chimamanda Ngozie Adichie, the late legend; Chinua Achebe, Nnedi Okorafor, Wole Soyinka, Colleen Hoover, Ted dekker, Sidney sheldon, Dean Koontz and so many others. I don't think I have ever seen anyone who reads wild like I do. My love for books is out of this world, I just purely love good books, like really really good books with awesome plots. I can't be spotted anywhere without holding a novel. I was about to read one, 'Home coming' by Yaa Gyasi.

It was a subtle distinction. But an important one. The archivist, an elderly woman named Mrs. Bassey, wheeled out three trolleys stacked with neatly labelled boxes. "You requested everything connected to Professor Magnus Adeyemi before 1992," she said. "I'm afraid it's more than most people expect." Nathan smiled. "That's usually a good sign." Mrs. Bassey adjusted her glasses. "Professor Adeyemi donated many of his academic papers to the National Archives years before his death. They're among our most consulted collections."

There’s no trace of him left. I’m an Adeyemi. And tonight, I’m going to war.

Iyunade jerked awake into a sitting position as her ringtone blasted out, she had an early morning call. She silenced it immediately and saw it was her sister. She turned to check if Chief Adeakin had been awoken by the noise and sighed in relief when she heard his loud snores. Why is Sade calling me now? She thought. She had told her countless times to stop calling her very early in the morning but she just wouldn't listen. She declined the call while making a mental note to call her later.

Nwakaego Kaodiliye, popularly called 'Ego' for short, was a fun-loving, strong-willed and hardworking lady. She was the only child of her parents still living at home with them. She was light-skinned, of average height and 'fleshy'. She liked to change her hairstyle often because she always wanted 'a new look every time'! She was Ame's best friend and was in a relationship with Jide Alatise a six-footer who was a dedicated banker.