What I really liked about Dream Count is Adichie’s tone. There’s this gentleness in her writing—it’s almost as if you can hear her voice.

Vagabonds! is rich in themes of spiritualism, mysticism, queer dynamics, and possession, that literally takes on flesh, saying, “When you’re ready, I’ll be here”.

Harmattan Rain follows the lives of three women: crone, mother, and girl, with the backdrop being the political scene around Ghana’s independence.

If you liked Dele Weds Destiny, then you’ll love We Were Girls Once. Aiwanose is a wonderful and insightful writer, and I look forward to reading more of her works.

In Homegoing, we journey with the descendants of two sisters as Yaa Gyasi weaves a compelling tale of life in colonial Ghana, the blood-strumming struggle that birthed a nation.

The character development was wonderful, and there was no overnight transformation, with only steady, stable transitions throughout the book.

This book is real and portrays the one thing that many women still face today and feel too overwhelmed to fight.

This book portrays the story of most Nigerian young men saddled with responsibility in a country where the depths of your pocket measure your masculinity

If you think Christian books are boring, my darling, think again. You’ve clearly not picked up the Mark of the Lion series from Francine Rivers.

This book is rich in tradition and customs, from ritual suicide to honor killings and you’ll get more than a glimpse into proper African society.

Five outstanding women, five amazing paths that’ll eventually lead to the coming of Jesus Christ…