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Category: Lit Mag

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Arts · Culture and Society · Essays · Essays/Criticism · Lit Mag

2

The Children of “Bayan Layi” – A Review

  • May 19, 2013

by Kola Tubosun As part of my five-week blogathon on the five shortlisted stories in the 2013 Caine Prize, I present some thoughts on the first story: Elnathan John’s Bayan Layi, first published at http://www.percontra.net/issues/25/fiction/bayan-layi/. ______ Bayin Layi is a[...]

Arts · Culture and Society · Essays/Criticism · Lit Mag · News

0

The 2013 Caine Prize Shortlist

  • May 17, 2013

by Kola Tubosun Fantastic news! Out of this year’s five shortlisted stories for the annual Caine Prize for Writing, four of the stories are from Nigeria. This is unprecedented in[...]

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Essays/Criticism · Lit Mag

3

On Race, Hair, and Chimamanda Adichie’s ‘Americanah’

  • May 8, 2013

Book Review by Blessing Omakwu   When I heard Chimamanda Adichie was writing a new book that drew heavily from hair and race as themes, I was excited for two[...]

Editorial · Lit Mag

0

Editorial #18: Different Voices

  • May 4, 2013

I once attended a conference in Ibadan on the authenticity of Nigerian pidgin as a distinct Nigerian language worthy of both codification and general use. On the one hand, it[...]

Lit Mag · Non-fiction

0

Nnedi Okorafor talks to NT about her new book

  • May 4, 2013

On April 9, Nigerian-American writer Nnedi Okorafor announced the acquisition of her new book Lagoon by the publishing house  Hodder & Stoughton. As published on her blog, “at its heart a story about[...]

Fiction · Lit Mag

4

Shagari Street

  • May 4, 2013

by Dami Ajayi   It always begins with a song. Then memory sets in. Soon you are coursing down familiar roads, back streets, broken waters. Suddenly, you are back here[...]

Lit Mag · Poetry

1

Anthills

  • May 4, 2013

by Carl Terver   *FOR CHINUA ACHEBE* [After Anthills of the Savannah '. . . our fathers were defeated but they tried' p128] I fondle for ways to speak in[...]

Lit Mag · Poetry

1

Saro Wiwa’s Waiting War

  • May 4, 2013

(for Ken Saro Wiwa) By Emmanuel Uweru Okoh   My keen cry to Kenule: I, Fubara, of disjointed Fishnet and gaping boat, from the land of kernel Back feeling and staggering[...]

Lit Mag · Poetry

1

Tu Puem

  • May 4, 2013

by Edwin Eriata Oribhabor  Waka go wie? Yo iye de wok so? yu no si wetin de shele? hie wetin de folo? hu wan ‘‘wait’’ mek i puo fo im[...]

Lit Mag · Non-fiction

1

I Do Not See a Vacuum

  • April 8, 2013

“Between that generation and mine is littered so many such equally talented writers” by Sylva Nze Ifedigbo The tributes that have poured in since Achebe’s passing makes this sound like cliché[...]

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