Nigerian Novels 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.

Chibuzor Victor Obih was born in the southern part of Nigeria. Delta State to be precise. His writing includes essays, poetry and short stories. He likes to play soccer, read, study and above all, write. He is currently a fourth year student of a renowned public university in Nigeria. The University of Port-Harcourt is where he is pursuing a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering. The Last Full Moon is his third book and his third attempt to explore the beautiful world of a novelist.

“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.”

Dear Reader, Thank you very much for being an awesome and supportive reader. I appreciate. I do hope you are enjoying the book? Please don't forget to vote for PEACHES AND BOTTLES. Do drop a review too, so I'll know your thoughts. Enjoy! Warm Regards, ❤️ Pinkie Alaha. CHAPTER SIXTEEN. Nigeria. Kim is in her bedroom. She is laying in bed crying, her dog playing with her hair, her laptop beside her. Jennifer walks in with breakfast; Porridge yam cooked with dry fish, uziza leaf and diced beef.

I'll add more warnings if need be as the book develops. The characters and settings are Nigerian and I understand there are words and terms you won't understand if you're not Nigerian, so please feel free to leave an inline comment asking what I mean. I'm almost always active so I'd reply ASAP. I hope you give this book a lot of love and support. It would mean a lot to me. Thanks for choosing Subdued!

She watched this happen over the weeks after the launch with the particular fascinated attention of someone observing something both familiar and entirely new. The book was being read in Lagos and Abuja and Port Harcourt. It was being read in London and in the Midlands cities where the Nigerian diaspora had established deep roots, in the particular communities where women gathered and talked and shared the things they could not always say in the domestic spaces of their own lives. It was being read in Houston and Atlanta and the other American cities where she had not known she had an audience until the audience wrote to tell her she did.

Also, guys, I started a new Nigerian book yesterday and I want you guys to check it out please. It's titled BEHIND THE SCENES You definitely don't want to miss out on this one. It's not a short story but a full novel in which each chapters will be long and very descriptive. Trust me when I say you guys will love it. I already have two awesome chapters up in it. Do check it out.

I explained to her. After that night that Anas told me about Nigeria, I started doing research on them. Truth be told, I was fascinated with what I saw. Sure, their various ethnic groups were always at war with each other because of the huge difference in culture but the place seemed cool. Their capital, what was it called again? Anyway, their capital looked very nice and so did that city where the killing took place. What did Anas call it? Right, Lagos. The place looked very nice too. Even at that, Nigeria was not on my list of places to travel to. One thing about the Nigerian people though was that their food looked very appetizing. In fact, most of their dishes put the Western food to sha

Sarah's faint smile lingered for only a second before she leaned slightly forward in her seat, the curiosity in her expression genuine and unhurried. "How's the Boko Haram and Fulani herdsmen insurgency cases in Nigeria now," she asked carefully, "and the political uproars?" The driver's cheerful expression faded almost immediately, with the quiet deflation of a man returning from a lighter place to the one he actually lives in. "Ah, Ms. Williams," he said, shaking his head slowly, the warmth in his voice replaced by something older and heavier. "Those cases in Nigeria are like incurable cancers that have eaten too deep in the heart of our country."

Hello guys, this book had been in my head for a long time now and I am more than happy to share it with you all. This is one of my favorite books and it means a whole lot to me. Thanks a lot for choosing my book, you won't regret it. Here are some things you should know before we start.. 1. I'll like to inform you guys that this book has a Nigerian setting. So, some words used frequently in Nigeria might be used sometimes. But I created it in a way my non-Nigerian readers will understand, but if you don't, I'll make sure I explain. Trust me, you won't regret reading it.