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August 2024

37 stories

  1. Writers and the Books They Grew up Reading
  2. August Reading 2024
  3. On Wole Soyinka
  4. The Enduring Voice of Wole Soyinka
  5. What Wole Soyinka Means to Me
  6. Soyinka in the Gazan Crypt
  7. The World After Wole Soyinka’s Climate of Fear
  8. A Walk Through Wole Soyinka’s ‘Àbíkú’
  9. The Dramatic Procedures of Wole Soyinka
  10. An African Feminist Reading of Wole Soyinka
  11. Revisiting the Soyinka-Bọ́lẹ̀kájà Debate
  12. Négritude Since Wole Soyinka
  13. The North African Novel in English: What Is It? How Is It?
  14. Nnadi Samuel’s Eclectic Gaze
  15. The Ingenuity of Ayra Starr’s Afropop
  16. ‘My Early Reading Featured a Lot of Religious Texts’
  17. Fiction as National Memory in the Age of Mass Protests
  18. The Exuberance of Rema
  19. A Moving Reflection on Love, Loss and Childhood
  20. Death and the King’s Horseman at the Stratford Festival
  21. The Coming-of-Age Novel as a Portrait of Nigeria
  22. 7 Books That Will Help You Understand the African Immigrant Experience in the UK
  23. ‘Writing Is a Process of Thinking and Thinking Is Living’
  24. Digging for Gold in Zimbabwe
  25. The Dilemma of the Nigerian Food Content Creator
  26. The Quiet Politics of Lebanese Nigerians
  27. A Tussle Between Fact and Fiction
  28. A Manual on the Use of Subtext and Subplot
  29. 7 Books That Get Better Every Time You Reread Them
  30. ‘Plays Are an Astonishingly Intimate Way of Experiencing Art and Time’
  31. Gender, Áfàméfùnà and the Nwa Boi System
  32. To Bear Time: On Sudan’s Long Endurance
  33. The Geo-Politics of Identity Has a New Witness
  34. 7 Books That Will Guide You Through Governance and Protests in Nigeria
  35. African Beauty
  36. A Tale of Two Economies
  37. Tinubu’s Nigeria Is Smiling Abroad but Suffering at Home