I think it's fair to say that The Will of the Many is the best fantasy book of 2023. Far more people love it than don't, and you can't really argue with the people's choice.
I think it's fair to say that The Will of the Many is the best fantasy book of 2023. Far more people love it than don't, and you can't really argue with the people's choice.
The writing was Karin at her best and the character development was indeed the most beautiful part of this story.
Sanderson is a brilliant writer, and one of his strengths is his ability to create intricate and immersive worlds; Legion is no exception.
I don't find What Happened to Janet Uzor very hair-raising thrilling, but it has ENOUGH suspense to get you flipping.
When Babayo was murdered on a train in Jos, on his way to Lagos with the love of his life by a rival, he found himself as Inuwa in a different town. Different home, family, and a love as tender to the soul as a melody. But Inuwa was murdered there again by yet another […]
The List delves into the murky territory of the possibility of false accusations and the effects of these false accusations on people.
Through the lens of Aunty Ifeoma, Adichie masterfully explores the intricacies of postcolonial Nigeria and its effect on the new country.
This anthology, devoid of a singular theme, weaves together five compelling stories of love, pain, frustration, and friendship.
In these tales, women are portrayed as clever and tricky individuals, while men's descent into madness is often a response to these traits.
I recommend Did You Hear About Kitty Karr to anyone interested in books about deception, family secrets, old Hollywood glamor, and black history.
Bisi took me on an emotional roller coaster with Daughter in Exile, exploring topics that we Africans sometimes shy away from.
The Five Sorrowful Mysteries of Andy Africa is a quote-rich page-turner that leaves you with more questions than answers.
