Child of Congo: A Poet’s Journey Through History and Self
What does it mean to inherit...
The Emotive Verse: Joemario Umana on Influences, Process, and the Exploration of Masculinity
Joemario Umana is one of the...
Sympatheia and the Poetic Archive of Human Experience —Abu Bakr Sadiq
Abu Bakr Sadiq is the author...
Comfort Omovre on Writing Healthier Love Stories
I wrote this novel to show people that love and relationships could be so much better, different than what they’re used to.
Writing, Identity, and Staying True to Your Craft – Chika Unigwe
Chika Unigwe is a Nigerian-born author...
Memory, Perspective, and the Creative Nonfiction Writer – Abasi-maenyin Esebre
In this interview, we delve into...
In Nigeria, Writing Queer Stories Could Make Me a Target for Murder – Enit’ayanfe Akinsaya
In a country where silence is...
Myths, Memory, and Representation: Ashley Thorpe’s Vision for Literature
In this interview, Thorpe talks about how his background and personal experiences influenced his writing. He shares the challenges of getting published and explains why it's important for children’s books to include diverse characters and stories. Thorpe’s vision is to create a more inclusive world of stories where every child can see themselves as the hero.
Chukwuebuka Ibeh’s Debut and The Rise of Young Voices in African Literature
by Ikenna Churchill (Managing Editor) Highlights:...