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Believers and Hustlers
Sylva Nze Ifedigbo can stand on the same podium as masters like Gurcharan Das. What makes his writing plain and unique at the same time, is the elegance of his prose. He writes with such clarity, that one does not need to be told that he is one of the best storytellers of his generation. - Onyeka Nwelue, author of The Strangers of Braamfontein Believers and Hustlers is the contemporary Nigerian novel, doing on the page what Wole Soyinka's Jero plays did on the stage. Mr. Ifedigbo's writerly instincts probe, with uncanny accuracy, the religion-media matrix and the result is a milestone of a book, a book with a passport into most of Africa. - Tade Ipadeola, author of The Sahara Testaments. In ...
Believers and Hustlers
"Pastor Nicholas Adejuwon and his beautiful wife Nkechi run Rivers of Joy Church, the rave of the moment Lagos megachurch. When Nkechi decides to investigate her husband's indiscretion, it was merely to satisfy her curiosity. What she unravels is a web of bruising secrets that run deeper than she could have ever imagined, threatening her reality as she knew it. This remarkable from Sylva Nze Ifedigbo, author of My Mind Is No Longer Here, is about power and the people who inordinately thirst for it -- their motivations, priorities, and insecurities. It explores those blurred lines between truth and falsehood, spirituality and hypocrisy, and the ironies that fate deals us at the end of our desperate quests in life"--Back cover.
Our Children are Coming
Roman om generationskløften mellem Nigerias unge og deres forældre
Naija Stories
Series statement from text on last p. of book.
Floating in a Most Peculiar Way
A gutting, gorgeous memoir of a pan-African childhood that tracks the author's migrations from the short-lived African nation known as Biafra, to Jamaica, to Los Angeles' harshest streets
Whispering Aloud
None
Oil, Politics and Violence
"An insider traces the details of hope and ambition gone wrong in the Giant of Africa, Nigeria, Africa's most populous country. When it gained independence from Britain in 1960, hopes were high that, with mineral wealth and over 140 million people, the most educated workforce in Africa, Nigeria would become Africa s first superpower and a stabilizing democratic influence in the region. However, these lofty hopes were soon dashed and the country lumbered from crisis to crisis, with the democratic government eventually being overthrown in a violent military coup in January 1966. From 1966 until 1999, the army held onto power almost uninterrupted under a succession of increasingly authoritarian...
Love is Power, Or Something Like that
Where sex is a currency, or a weapon. Where power ends in corruption, or violence. Where the worst thing to happen is for the best, sometimes. This title includes nine stories of cavort jealous.
