Nigerian Novelists Novels & Stories

I said. "It isn't really, just be smug," the Cameroonian lad smiled. Less muscles involved i guess. "Having spent my whole life in Nigeria, i don't know how to be smug," I joined him in his laughter. "Someone told me on my way here that most of the people here are both authors and agnostics. So are you a published author?" "Not yet. Don't believe what people say easily. I am neither an author nor an agnostic. Besides, I don't think the publishing world is ready to grab a soul like mine. I got lots of planned books to write before I die. Thirteen books for now."

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.

Agbai said. "His lifestyle or morals has nothing to do with his economics," I said. "Okay, I agree with you on that one. Um... You said you read Nigerian books, which one have you guys read." "Chimamanda's Purple Hibiscus, Americana, a whole lot," I said. "But I like Wole Soyinka's A Dance In The Forest and..." I paused to think of the other book. "Things Fall Apart," Raymond added. "Yes, that's it. Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apart." I said.

"You see all those famous Nigerian authors like Chimamanda Adichie, Lambert Ototo, Chinua Achebe, Wole Soyinka. They all started by learning and understanding the smaller things. Understood?" She smiled, her one-sided dimple appearing, "Yes." "So to start, I will buy you Queen Premier. That's your level." She hugged him. "Thank you, Uncle." ............ "And I know I say it a lot but thanks again for today, the food., the ride..." "Don't mention, May." He told her. "But you haven't still told me what you want to do with a full bag of oranges." She only smiled, ignoring his question. They all got out of the car that was parked in front of May's house gate. Iby opened the back

Fima_Writes "Greetings sis. I'm Yoyinsola and one of your new followers on Instagram and Twitter. I just started reading the best Nigeria novel you wrote titled Drama in Royal Priesthood which I find very interesting even though you keep us on suspense. So I decided to read all your books because they are so interesting and amazing. I love what you do. Continue and don't stop." @yinsola "Hy there. Just started reading it and so far I'm absolutely loving it." @ClouddustSpace

Welcome dudes and dudeths! I'm honestly Soo excited to start writing a book of this caliber. Apparently this is my very first Nigerian book, yup very first. I've always had the thought of writing a book that brings awareness to some of the bad things going on in our society today, practically to all teens out there in the world, and how we can change our society at large. I honestly hope my book reaches out to people out there. Some of the things this book is going to surround on would be,

“I believe it is my passion for anything arts and fun, as writing allows me to be myself and to write my own stories. Writing, as it is, allows me to always express myself in my own stories. “Wow that is indeed impressive,” Mr. Ross added. “Do you have any role models? Any writers you look up to?” he asked her. As someone who loved a lot of African writers, Isioma found it extremely hard to answer. After careful thought, “Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie and also JK Rowling,” Isioma said with a sense of conviction deep in her heart. “Okay. Those are good writers. I read a lot of Chinua Achebe myself.”