Waking While Black: On Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s Dream Count
In Dream Count, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s latest offering, the Nigerian writer returns with the precise, humane intelligence that has defined
In Dream Count, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s latest offering, the Nigerian writer returns with the precise, humane intelligence that has defined
The Bengali-American writer Jhumpa Lahiri has made a quiet career of charting the interior landscapes of displacement. Her Pulitzer Prize-winning
In the swelling tide of African crime fiction, few writers have staked their claim as confidently as Kwei Quartey. With
In Ruby Yayra Goka’s Even When Your Voice Shakes, a young Ghanaian girl finds her voice in a world designed
At the heart of Eghosa Imasuen’s Fine Boys lies a burning question: what does it mean to be young in
There are certain books you stumble on at just the right time when you’ve grown weary of polite optimism, when
In Bernardine Evaristo’s Mr. Loverman, the literary tradition of the aging patriarch; the Lear, the Scobie, the Stevens, gets a
Taiye Selasi’s debut novel, Ghana Must Go, is a portrait of a family in disarray, meticulously stitched together with the
What happens when home turns its back on you, and the place you run to barely lets you breathe? Bisa
Grief is never punctual. It arrives late, sometimes decades after the wound has been made, and it lingers longer than
The novel begins with a fall. Rufus, a young Black jazz drummer, wanders the cold streets of Greenwich Village, unmoored
By the time Maddie Wright learns to say no, the word catches in her throat like a bone. For most
More than sixty years after its publication, Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird remains both a cultural touchstone and a
In the luminous wreckage of Sabaa Tahir’s All My Rage, one finds not merely a coming-of-age tale, but a narrative
In Abdulrazak Gurnah’s quietly stunning novel, By the Sea, the act of telling one’s story becomes both confession and resistance,