欧宝娱乐

Nigeria

Books in this genre are set in or about Nigeria.

New Releases Tagged "Nigeria"

Dream Count
Dream Count
Death of the Author
The Girl with the Louding Voice
Notes on Grief
This Motherless Land
The Death of Vivek Oji
Little Rot
Blessings
Wahala
Yinka, Where Is Your Huzband?
And So I Roar
Nearly All the Men in Lagos Are Mad
Treasure
The Visit (Black Stars, #1)
Africa Is Not a Country: Notes on a Bright Continent
Americanah
Things Fall Apart (The African Trilogy, #1)
Half of a Yellow Sun
My Sister, the Serial Killer
Purple Hibiscus
We Should All Be Feminists
Stay with Me
The Girl with the Louding Voice
The Death of Vivek Oji
Little Bee
The Thing Around Your Neck
Freshwater
The Fishermen
Under the Udala Trees
The Secret Lives of Baba Segi's Wives
The Death of Vivek Oji by Akwaeke EmeziVagabonds! by Eloghosa OsundeUnder the Udala Trees by Chinelo OkparantaAnd Then He Sang a Lullaby by Ani KayodeAn Ordinary Wonder by Buki Papillon
Queer Books Set in Nigeria
12 books — 2 voters

Things Fall Apart by Chinua AchebeThe Poisonwood Bible by Barbara KingsolverHalf of a Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Ngozi AdichieHeart of Darkness by Joseph ConradCry, the Beloved Country by Alan Paton
Africa (fiction and nonfiction)
1,730 books — 1,591 voters
A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled HosseiniMemoirs of a Geisha by Arthur GoldenThe Book Thief by Markus ZusakThe Shadow of the Wind by Carlos Ruiz Zaf贸nThe Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank
Around the World One Book from Each Country
1,061 books — 949 voters

A Shuttle in the Crypt by Wole SoyinkaDeath and the King's Horseman by Wole SoyinkaAk茅 by Wole SoyinkaThe Lion and the Jewel by Wole SoyinkaThe Man Died by Wole Soyinka
Wole Soyinka
30 books — 2 voters


A good businessman must have nose for business the same way a journalist has nose for news. In places where people see a lot of obstacles, I see a lot of opportunities. A good businessman sees where others don鈥檛 see.
Orji Uzor Kalu

The absence of paramount kings ruling over large areas was encapsulated by the maxim 'Igbo amaghi eze' (the Igbo knows no king). In a culture without a paramount king, admission to a title society was a status symbol and evidence of achievement. Admission was remarkably democratic. Every male adult was eligible so long as they could demonstrate high achievements in their lifetime. Such titles were rarely hereditary and there were few or no qualifications for them other than achievement or money. ...more
Max Siollun, What Britain Did to Nigeria: A Short History of Conquest and Rule

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