Nigeria

Books in this genre are set in or about Nigeria.

New Releases Tagged "Nigeria"

Leave Your Mess at Home
Cursed Daughters
Dream Count
Death of the Author
Notes on Grief
Leave Your Mess at Home
This Motherless Land
Little Rot
Nearly All the Men in Lagos Are Mad
Africa Is Not a Country: Notes on a Bright Continent
Yinka, Where Is Your Huzband?
Sankofa
And So I Roar
Wahala
Blessings
Ghostroots: Stories
Things Fall Apart (The African Trilogy, #1)
Americanah
Half of a Yellow Sun
My Sister, the Serial Killer
Purple Hibiscus
We Should All Be Feminists
Stay with Me
The Girl with the Louding Voice
The Death of Vivek Oji
The Thing Around Your Neck
Little Bee
The Fishermen
Freshwater
Under the Udala Trees
The Secret Lives of Baba Segi's Wives
Half of a Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Ngozi AdichieSozaboy by Ken Saro-WiwaThings Fall Apart by Chinua AchebeThe Famished Road by Ben OkriMy Sister, the Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite
Authors Born in Nigeria
11 books — 2 voters

Convergence Problems by Wole TalabiThe Road to the Country by Chigozie ObiomaAllow Me to Introduce Myself by Onyi NwabineliGhostroots by 'Pemi AgudaThe Road to the Salt Sea by Samuel  Kolawole
Newer Nigerian Fiction
18 books — 16 voters
Persepolis by Marjane SatrapiNelvana of the Northern Lights by Adrian DingleValerian by Pierre ChristinPrinceless, Vol. 1 by Jeremy WhitleyDrawing the Line by Priya Kuriyan
Comics From Around The World
70 books — 6 voters


Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
Alexa and the other guests, and perhaps even Georgina, all understood the fleeing from war, from the kind of poverty that crushed human souls, but they would not understand the need to escape from the oppressive lethargy of choicelessness. They would not understand why people like him who were raised well fed and watered but mired in dissatisfaction, conditioned from birth to look towards somewhere else, eternally convinced that real lives happened in that somewhere else, were now resolved to do ...more
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Americanah

Emi Iyalla
Everybody looks at oil and almost entirely forget that the percentage of jobs the oil sector creates is relatively small compared to the population; the introduction of more sophisticated exploration methods makes it even worse. Oil companies now look for smarter, leaner and cheaper operations. Where will these leave the economy? Good disposable income to the government with no real value to the people of the Niger Delta.
Emi Iyalla

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