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.

Salt is an excavation of the past in search of healing, a reckoning with the legacy of slavery, and a meditation on home—both real and imagined.

Preorders for the Dream Count audiobook are now open on the Genti Audio app (available on iOS and Play Store) for a special preorder price of NGN 8,000.

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

Achebe’s work remains a beacon for future generations of writers and readers, reminding us of the power of storytelling to change the world.

Unlucky Mel is a quirky, yet serious story about the often difficult road to self-discovery, and how, ultimately, we’re responsible for the choices we make.

In Gatebound, the Illborn convergence draws a step closer, and the Great Power beyond the Gate beckons even more strongly, as their true character begins to take form.

The Lies of the Ajungo has one of my favorite themes in the fantasy genre- the loss of history and how this loss shapes our understanding of not just our lives but the world.

The Truth of the Aleke is a truly magnificent read! I really didn’t think Utomi would top The Lies of the Ajungo, but I ended up thoroughly impressed!

When Love Visits is a contemporary romance novel that narrates how Uju and Tade, both in their thirties and successful fall in love at first sight.

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.