Novelas y relatos de Romance Novels By Nigerian Authors

“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.”

"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

"I love your book" @rebeccacanton "Hy merry Christmas Mary I love ur work. Your novel is the definition of a correct 9ja school drama. Love you and your novel Keep it up" @inkedAgatha "Hey Fellow Nigerian! I really like your book: Drama in Royal Priesthood Kept me up all night!" @JKSarcastic_ "Hello I love your books" Fima_Writes "Greetings sis.

’ 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?’

I had once visited the library but stopped due to my health, and it has even helped me brighten my mood, and I dared not to frown or look sad anymore. I and Keith have just finished selecting what book to read, while he picked a novel titled 'The Mafia Boss's Submissive' I picked a similar romance book 'Naughty CEO' written by the same author, Author K, a Nigerian writer whom I might crush on if I get to see him, his books are amazing and they just seem to portray so many emotions and I had been a fan ever since his first novel... I hope to see more of him shortly. I sat on the chair and Keith was a gentleman enough to sit beside me after I had had my seat when he pulled the chair out.

Before she lets me get up from between her legs, she leaves her thumbs just below my ear lobes, massaging the tense skin there, till the hairdo-induced headache ebbs. I'm not entirely sure, but that is as close to a kiss as you can receive from a Nigerian adult, I think—call it macho, but yeah, It is what it is. I don't know how to return the love, or if I even can. Only that I make sure to give Ozo one big fat intimidating kiss before I leave. *

Hi guys, my name is Chime Chinonso and I’m from Enugu, Nigeria. May I know your name and where you are from Confessions Of An Exorcist is one of my best stories and you are going to enjoy it. If you haven’t seen my other work “SHADOW” please do. It is worth the read. I’m gonna blow your mind. This work is completely an imaginative one. Any character in resemblance to actual person- living or deceased is a coincidence. Every character in this book is a product of the author’s imagination.

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.

'Let me read you the next story,' she said eagerly. 'What's the title?' 'Charrey, the Parrot. I bet you will find it intriguing.' 'With all pleasure, go on,' Jerome encouraged. Anuri began evenly, her eyes alight with joy. “Back in history, in the land of Okirika, the riverine area of Nigeria, there lived a woman. She was tall, fair complexioned and very beautiful. Her name was Nima. Nima was a single woman so she lived all alone in her four-bedroom domicile.

As the Submarine ascended towards the surface of the river, the only thought on Ara’s mind was “Where was he going to find a marriage counsellor this late on a Christmas night in Paris?” About the Author Musa Hashim is an Author and Pedagogue. He is a citizen of Nigeria. He is a graduate of Biological Sciences and he is based in Kano. His writing genres are Mysteries and Thrillers. He was shortlisted for the Yasmin EL Rufai Foundation (YELF) writing workshop 2019 facilitated by Pwangulongii Daoud, and Kaduna Books and Arts Festival (KABAFEST) writing workshop 2019 facilitated by Zukiswa Wanner. He was also among the last 20 of the Quramo Writer’s Prize (QWP) 2019.