Nigerian Authors Novels & Stories

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.

“Oh, thank you. You don't have to worry about picking me up. I'm sleeping over and my Dad knows." He gave me a polite nod, entered the car and drove off. THE NWACHUKWU'S MANSION. I have been here a lot of times but I still get stunned by this magnificent mansion. I know it's a mansion and I shouldn't expect anything less but this particular mansion is exquisite. Mr Nwachukwu. Michelle's Dad is a very affluent businessman. Owning about 60 oil companies just here in Nigeria. One would expect the wealth of Michelle's family to get into her head but Michelle is quite humble.

That night she cried herself to sleep praying that her daughter would be okay wherever she was. "Do you know that that there are over five hundred indigenous languages in Nigeria?" Mo heard a chorus of woah! Wow! and Really! follow the statement. Will was reading an article on facts about Nigeria to an excited sextet of resident doctors who were behaving like a brunch of highschool kids on a field trip. "How many languages do you speak Doctor Mo?" A petite brunette in heavy lens glasses asked her.

ADONIS looked from me to Cy. "You're a chef?" Mr ADONIS asked. What? "What? No, I don't mean it like that. I'm a writer," I smiled at them. I'm sorry, but how dumb could he be to think I was a chef because I said "whip". "Where are you from?" Cy asked. "Nigeria," I smiled proudly. Mama Africa y'all! "If I may, I have a question," I raised my hand. It reminded me of secondary school, where you'd have to raise your hand to ask any questions.

"I love the style, composure and tempo he provides. It excites me a lot even though I have read only, 'One hundred years of solitude.' Then, there is Buchi Emecheta for her touching romantic voice. Then there is African great writer, Chinua Achebe who has provided the platform for other great African writers to showcase their talent and skill in writing. Then, there is Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie for her modern voice filled with promises and the fact that she is a reincarnation of Chinua Achebe and often described as his granddaughter. And there is also another great writer who is a French citizen. His name is Albert Camus and I deeply appreciate him for his stories about life that has touched

I'd just picked him up from his school and we were on our way to the banana Island. It was a community on its own but was only affordable for the rich and elite people in Nigeria. Mr Ben had told me years ago, that even a millionaire could hardly afford an apartment there yearly, much less a whole building. It was a whole capital on its own meant for Nigeria's biggest Billionaires. And it still felt surreal that it was where I was going to be staying from now on. At least for the mean time. Immediately Amina had told me about the incident that happened with Clara, I hadn't wasted any time to call Alex.

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

’ He showed it to Miss Hannah, ‘I’ve you seen this book before? The woman shook her head, her heart beats was getting to normal, ‘No.’ ‘You’ve never heard of a book called, “The return of the Gladiator King?” ‘No.’ ‘It’s one of the bestselling books. The book was written by a young Nigerian, imagine that. The book is about a young warrior who lived in Britain many, many centuries ago. The young warrior had a dream, a dream that changed the story of his life. He woke up freighted by it. Oh. Let me not say much about it before you read it. Can you read it to me?’

You'd expect me to write more about my culture, my people. I recently told a friend to read my work on Wattpad and he said he'd try. Eventually he called me and said he finished my Book Insomnia and my edited version of After dark. He told me he enjoyed it but he expected something more about Nigeria and Our lifestyles. There was something he said that hit home. He said and I quote: I don't really blame you sha. You're just whitewashed. Sometimes I wish Nigerians would embrace their heritage and stop acting like oyibo.

"Mr. Grech has been expecting you." Nathan looked surprised. "He remembers?" She smiled. "Some days better than others." "He asked me three times this week whether the Nigerians had arrived." Antonio Grech sat beneath a shaded terrace overlooking a small garden. He looked frail. His white hair had thinned with age. His hands trembled slightly as he turned the pages of an old newspaper. Yet when Daniel introduced the visitors, his eyes became unexpectedly bright. "Nigeria." He smiled. "I haven't heard that word in many years."