Memoirs of a Lagos Wedding Planner by Tolulope Popoola (Audio Review)
An audio book review of Memoirs of a Lagos Wedding Planner by Tolulope Popoola. Flash fiction. Ten short stories.
Author Archives
Lady B
Book enthusiast. Music lover. Tennis fan
Guest Feature #2|Meet the Bloggers: Lady B & Mo, of Literary Everything.
Originally posted on Naija Book Bae:
Hey you, thank you for taking time out to read this post because today on the blog you get to meet a blogger! First…
Author of the Week — The Fertile Chick
Read our review of The Fertile Chick’s book, Golibe here. This week’s author of the week post is different because The Fertile Chick is an anonymous author so we don’t […]
Golibe by The Fertile Chick
A book review of Golibe by The Fertile Chick. A fictional contemporary romance novel with a dash of suspense which explores themes of childlessness, adoption, self-discovery and mental health.
Sector IV by Abigail Anaba
A book review of Sector IV by Abigail Anaba. A fictional historical romance novel centred on the lives of ordinary Nigerians living in South East Nigeria during the Biafra war.
Author of the Week — Tonwa Anthony
Read our review of Tonwa’s book, The Crazy Nigerian here. Tonwapiri Anthony was born in England but raised in Nigeria after this parents relocated back home.[i] He has a Degree […]
The Crazy Nigerian by Tonwa Anthony
A book review of The Crazy Nigerian by Tonwa Anthony. An entertaining nonfiction coming of age autobiography of a Nigerian man.
Author of the Week — Amaka Azie
Read our review of Amaka’s book, Thorns and Roses here. Obiamaka Chinelo Azie was born in Lagos and grew up in Lagos and Abuja. She has four siblings which includes […]
Thorns and Roses by Amaka Azie
A book review of Thorns and Roses by Amaka Azie. A contemporary romance novel centred on thematic issues around the girl child in Nigeria.
Thoughts on Nigerian Reading Culture
Yesterday, I read this article, Nigeria Has Produced Some of the World’s Best Authors—So Why Is Its Reading Culture So Poor? and was going to do a thread on Twitter […]
