At the heart of it, An Unusual Grief is about survival, not the neat, inspirational kind, but the messy kind that doesn’t always make sense.

A Kind of Madness is a collection of short stories that feature very relatable beings who wrestle with their identities, independence, and desires.

While many books in the Nigerian literature space hint at the chaos in Lagos, the Lagos Flash Fiction series really highlights the madness of Lagosians.

Allow Me to Introduce Myself is a fresh story, one that has never been written (not to my knowledge) but is long overdue.

Necessary Fiction is that one book you will never tire of rereading. It belongs in museums. It belongs in the halls of the sacred.

Necessary Fiction is a Communion of Truth. It demands that we slow down, listen deeply, and absorb not only what is said, but what is felt.

Memoirs of a Lagos Taxi Driver is a street-smart, culturally rich, and deeply entertaining collection of short stories that hum with brilliance.

Although I tried to find something wrong with Dream Count, I just couldn’t because this story was just so good.

Saleh’s is the quiet of a man who has learnt to live with grief, while Latif’s is the restless isolation of someone who has never allowed himself to belong.

Memoirs of a Lagos Junior Banker is a must-read for lovers of contemporary African fiction and anyone who’s ever muttered, “I can’t with this job today.”

Attah delivers, page after immersive page. I couldn’t put it down. The Hundred Wells of Salaga is the kind of book you swallow in one gulp.

Inale: The Dream Chaser is a charming and inspiring children’s book that reminds us how big dreams can start in the smallest hearts.