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Not to Be Forgotten
None
A GREATER NORTH
A Greater North presents a compelling case for why Northern Nigeria (consisting of states within the North-East and North-West Geopolitical regions in Nigeria) can be Greater than what it is. This book explores the origins of the Ethnic groups in the region, the fundamentalism around the ideas they have lived by historically, how they have evolved through wars, slavery and colonialism, and why disaffiliation from Nigeria will make life better for Northerners and make the region thrive. A Greater North presents a compelling case for why Northern Nigeria can be Greater than what it is.
Rekiya & Z
"When Rekiya and Zaynunah met as teenagers, neither had any inkling this would be the start of a lifelong friendship. That the bond they formed as friends would see them through the best and worst times... Rekiya & Z explores the themes of Time and its fickleness, trauma, loss and the varying realities of Muslim Womanhood against the backdrop of Africa’s most populous country. “A balanced rhythmic voice... gripping in its emotions, compelling in its ease... An absent narrative has finally found its medium."--
Lala Comics
"This comic book features Lala, a young Muslim woman, who learns about some Islamic values through funny encounters"--
Rekiya & Z
When Rekiya and Zaynunah met as teenagers, neither had any inkling this would be the start of a lifelong friendship. That the bond they formed as friends would see them through the best and worst times... Rekiya & Z explores the themes of Time and its fickleness, trauma, loss and the varying realities of Muslim Womanhood against the backdrop of Africa’s most populous country. “A balanced rhythmic voice... gripping in its emotions, compelling in its ease... An absent narrative has finally found its medium...” - Prince Adewale Oreshade, Author, 18th and 19th Century Afro-American Poets and i.
Falter
Yewande Ayoade is the girl who has it all. A carefree and pampered young woman from a prominent wealthy family in Lagos, Nigeria. She has an amazing circle of friends and a dreamy boyfriend to boot. Graduating at the top of her class, she suddenly finds herself questioning her way of life. But how does a girl who has it all find her life's purpose? With the help of a few family members and some new-ish friends, she begins to explore a deeper connection to her faith - invariably facing hurdles and making mistakes along the way. When the euphoria of change wears off, will she be steadfast to the path she has chosen? Or will the considerable opposition from those who refuse to accept her metamorphosis as Habeebah prove too much, especially coupled with her own desires and the lure of familiarity? Set at the turn of the 21st century, Falter provides insight to how young people navigate newly-awakened faith practice journeys and the influences that shape them along the way.
I Refuse to Condemn
In times of heightened national security, scholars and activists from the communities under suspicion often attempt to alert the public to the more complex stories behind the headlines. But when they raise questions about the government, military and police policy, these individuals are routinely shut down and accused of being terrorist sympathisers or apologists for gang culture. In such environments, there is immense pressure to condemn what society at large fears. This collection explains how the expectation to condemn has emerged, tracking it against the normalisation of racism, and explores how writers manage to subvert expectations as part of their commitment to anti-racism.
A Map of Absence
A Map of Absence presents the finest poetry and prose by Palestinian writers over the last seventy years. Featuring writers in the diaspora and those living under occupation, these striking entries pay testament to one of the most pivotal events in modern history - the 1948 Nakba. This unique, landmark anthology includes translated excerpts of works by major authors such as Mahmoud Darwish, Ghassan Kanafani and Fadwa Tuqan alongside those of emerging writers, published here in English for the first time. Depicting the varied aspects of Palestinian life both before and after 1948, their writings highlight the ongoing resonances of the Nakba. An intimate companion for all lovers of world literature, A Map of Absence reveals the depth and breadth of Palestinian writing.
Elsewhere, Home
Intimate stories of longing and exile by one of our finest contemporary writers. A lonely housewife fascinated with a famous writer learns to find her own voice in Abu Dhabi; a bus route passing the Christmas lights along Oxford Street is a stark reminder for a female passenger of her brother's tragic death on the eve of his wedding; and a Scottish man working in a kebab shop and his girlfriend try desperately to reconcile Islam's place in their fragile relationship. From the heat of Khartoum at the height of summer to the wintery streets of London, from the concrete high rises in the Gulf to the blustery coast in Aberdeen, this elegant and moving collection vividly evokes the overlapping worlds of Africa, Britain and the Middle East. Beautifully observed and written with empathy, Leila Aboulela's stories deftly capture the search for home in our fast-changing world.
Pieces
As if track practice, yearbook meetings, and tumultuous friendships weren't enough, sisters Hannah and Noreen are catapulted into a disorienting new reality when their dad returns home from his medical mission in Syria a haunted and broken man. All of a sudden, their once tight knit family is falling to pieces. Little do they know, things will become a lot more crazy and unpredictable as each of them fights a different battle.
