Jack Oswald’s The Man Who Knew Too Much takes readers into a world of political intrigue and dangerous secrets.
Jack Oswald’s The Man Who Knew Too Much takes readers into a world of political intrigue and dangerous secrets.
Critics have lauded We, the Survivors, for its sharp social commentary and emotional resonance, and by the end of the last chapter, you'll see why.
The List is the kind of book that would make for lively discussions in a book club or provide plenty to ponder when read alone.
The style, brevity, and lyrical quality of the prose made Nudibranch read like a prose poem—seamless and evocative.
In Sons of Darkness, fell forces align while humans squabble, bicker and plot. Who will triumph? Who stands in the light, and who is the villain?
Despite some imperfections, Jack Oswald's The Wrath of the Madame is a pulsing thriller that rushes along the bumpy path crafted by a gifted storyteller.
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.
The Tainted Cup isn't clear-cut epic fantasy, you may say, but the epic depth of the conflict means that the author's signature urban-epic hybrid is my top fantasy pick of 2024.
Narrative Landscape Press, the celebrated Lagos-based publishing company, is proud to announce the establishment of Narrative Landscape Press East Africa (NLPEA).
The Secret Lives of Baba Segi's Wives and The Girl With The Louding Voice each fulfilled promises to be entertaining, lessons-filled, and insightful.
Although there were plenty of battle scenes and some decent character development to get me over the finish line, I just didn't find Return to Edan as intriguing as the last two books in the series.
Blessings harbours the dexterity of the issues discussed, the very delicateness of the coming-of-age of a queer boy in a society that isn’t ready for his kind of being.
