“I Know A Few Things About Water” by Tares Oburumu
image source: pixabay.com I Know A Few Things About Water With paperboats & his essays on Childhood & The Crossing…
Praxis Celebrates Women in African Languages: Eketi Edima Ette
Eketi Edima Ette writes in Eket/Ibibio, a language spoken by Eketi and Ibibio people of Akwa Ibom state, Nigeria. She throws emphasis on the…
#CainePrize2015: Great writing neither requires nor seeks validation – Namwali Serpell
An associate professor of English at the University of California, Berkeley; Namwali Serpell emerged winner of the 2015 Caine Prize…
Self-Idolatry, or What Made Ngugi’s Story Most Translated?
Self-Idolatry, or What Made Ngugi’s Story Most Translated? By Alexander K. Opicho There have been ground-shaking African literary events in…
INFLAMMABLE: A REVIEW OF FELIX INALA'S QUIET
Many things are inflammable in Felix Inala’s Quiet; many things too palpable – stagger, gusto and scourge. As the curtains…
Caine Prize Interviews: Chikodili Emelumadu
Chikodili Emelumadu is a Nigerian writer, broadcaster and blogger living in London. She has a BA in English language and…
MAI KARYA…? Na Nasir Zaharradeen
MAI KARYA…? Na Nasir Zaharradeen ‘Umma! Umma! Umma yau salla saura kwana nawa?’ Yarodan kimanin shekara bakwai ya tambayi mamarsa.…