Clashing Generations and the Roots of Rebellion: Ivan Turgenev’s Fathers and Sons
By the time Ivan Turgenev published Fathers and Sons in 1862, Russia was a country on the brink: the old
By the time Ivan Turgenev published Fathers and Sons in 1862, Russia was a country on the brink: the old
Some novels knock gently before entering your life. Others simply burst through the window, mid-sentence, and demand your attention. Kei
My dearest Nana Ama, You are turning two. Someday—years from now—you’ll read this. Maybe you’ll smile, maybe you’ll roll your
Some books are symphonic. Others are closer to mixtapes—loose, lived-in, stitched together by effect rather than plot. Chimeka Garricks’ A
What if the most radical act of a mother is to leave? Not in rage, not in rebellion—but in an
There’s something deeply spiritual about the way Black Sherif makes music. Not spiritual in the choral-soprano, incense-burning sense, but in
I was engaged in a conversation recently with a friend on the legacy of Nina Simone and the power of
Picture courtesy: Caroline Koomson. One of the wigs on sale… The world quietened around me. In that strange hour before
I remember standing at the gate of that famous house along the banks of the great river. Dusk was falling
I visited my hometown over the last weekend to attend the funeral of a very good friend of mine who
It was just after 2a.m. on a Wednesday dawn in April and I was driving from Tema to the Amansie
I never had anyone advising me on the sensitive subject of marriage as a young boy growing up. All I
Sharing the happiness and optimism of the day from the Alley Bar, I knew things were going to be alright
The sun had long set and it was very dark. In the tired quietness of the evening, the severe headaches
The birth of a child is a momentous occasion, one that brings joy and hope not just to the parents,