Author: Nasiba Mbabe Bawa

My Parents' Marriage is about immigrant life in the US, how we all leave home with lofty dreams, only to meet a vastly different reality, and sometimes, struggle with that reality.

Blessings is the sum total of over ninety percent of queer Nigerian and Ghanaian experiences—if not the entire African experience.

But let's be clear: Only Big Bumbum Matters Tomorrow isn't about liposuction; it's about the choices we make in life, what influences those choices, and their consequences.

In Broken, Fatima Bala didn’t create perfect characters but they were perfect in the way they lived their lives.

If you're looking for a book that delves into family, grief, and the impact of social media, Allow Me to Introduce Myself is that book!

African Literature reads are inherently thought-provoking, as they reflect the unique experiences of people in the black continent.

When we talk about falling in love, it is usually in relation to romantic interests. We rarely consider the idea of falling in love within the context of friendships. Friendships are often perceived as something that simply happens to us, unlike romantic relationships, which we believe require effort and a bit of luck to find. […]

An Emotion of Great Delight powerfully reminds us of the importance of recognizing and validating the pain of friendship breakups.

One thing I loved about No One Dies Yet, which I commend the author for, is his integration of queer characters.

In The Middle Daughter, we learn that there is fragility and compassion in dealing with people who are consumed by grief, especially the ones who do not know how to carry on life.

And Then He Sang a Lullaby raises vital questions about love's authenticity and confronts hate, impunity, and violence against queer individuals.

African literature embraces inclusivity, harnessing words as a medium to impart wisdom, preserve truths, and honor ancestral struggles.