The novel follows Rilwan, a boy who loses his parents and is pushed into street labor by a cruel relative as he searches for a way to survive and belong. Even in the harshness of the street, music and unexpected companionship offer a narrow line of hope.

After losing his family, a boy keeps walking a road that seems to have no end.

The play follows a family trapped in a political struggle that drives its members toward choices that wound one another. Through tense dialogue, it shows how political violence seeps into the home.

What tears the family apart is not power from outside, but desire that has already taken root inside.

This poetry collection is built around movement and exile, tracing the pain of leaving home and the instincts needed to survive elsewhere. As it moves across West Africa, questions of history, memory, the body, and borders keep overlapping.

Crossing borders becomes a way of searching for the place that has been lost.

A novel told through two women’s perspectives, tracing family, political upheaval, and the aftermath of conflict while following their strength and wounds across generations.

A novel told through two women’s perspectives, tracing famil…

After losing his mother to sickle cell disease, Osaik must find a way to help his little sister, who faces the same illness. The children's novel combines grief, medical awareness, family loyalty, and hope through a direct and accessible story.

Even in grief, a boy sets out to save his sister.

Embers is a play set in an internally displaced persons camp in northern Nigeria, where women live in the aftermath of Boko Haram violence. Through the conversations of young girls and the older woman Talatu, it examines war, exploitation, corruption around aid, and the fragile possibility of healing through speech.

Like embers that refuse to die, memories of violence smolder within the camp's daily life.

A poetry collection that questions power and freedom through allegory and formal experimentation.

An ambitious poetic work that uses epic form to probe society, power, and freedom.

Set in a local community, this novel entwines an age-gap relationship with religious and social taboos. The clash between individual desire and communal norms reveals complicated relationships shaped by violence, redemption, and atonement.

A forbidden relationship shakes the rules of the community.

A play about the 1906 uprising in the Owa Kingdom. It uses the cadence of oral literature to dramatize resistance to colonial rule and the memory of a community.

Oral tradition turns a history of resistance into drama.