I See The Invisible is an evocative and inspiring collection of poems with abundant poetry for numerous tastes and desires. Nature lovers will drink richly from this fountain.
"Leaving the oil in the soil is common sense. It is the ultimate solution to the polycrisis. The petroleum civilization must come to an end."
Set after the discovery of oil in commercial quantity in Oloibiri, in an unnamed Ijaw village, Yellow-Yellow is written in thirteen chapters
George celebrates the strength and resilience of the woman and draws attention to the failure of society to protect the girl child and the woman in varying degrees
Think of the river as a mouth wide open, a boy on its lips like a hesitant lover...
Various themes such as grief, trauma, coping with love and loss, political unrest, insecurity, oppression and instability are tackled in the novel.
Life in a dystopian Niger Delta community illuminates community life and the failures of governance.
An interview with Kaine Agary, author of Yellow-Yellow
What Mama Said resounds as a rallying cry for women's liberation and collective protest against the despoliation of the Niger Delta's environment. Onwueme's insistence on unity among women as they confront the negative...
Then came strangers with talk of oil beneath our feet. The proof was there, though the oil was murky. The proof was dark; this was no red oil. We thought they too would borrow her, mother Earth, pregnant with enough...
Where oil streams rich in some villages, while the indigenes languish in soot and in sickness
The nine-chapter narrative revolves around Toundi, a young girl whose profound affection for the Earth is palpable. As an archetypal ecofeminist figure, Toundi navigates the myriad environmental tribulations afflicting...
In Muffled Voices, Declan Umege engages with the Niger Delta oil condition amidst instances of Indigenous agitations and aspirations.
This novel sheds light on the intricacies of kidnapping in the Niger Delta oil zone. It unveils the deep-seated corruption ...
Radio Sunrise might be the first contemporary Nigerian novel to challenge and demand professional integrity from the media in this age of alternate truths and fake news.
Written in two parts of twenty-one chapters, Habila's Oil on Water interrogates themes of oil pollution and its ecological, societal, and political repercussions in the Deltascape.
Kufre Friesenhan
NigerDelta Lit
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