Features

January 26, 2021

. . . for the essay collection Stranger Faces and the memoir The Dragons, The Giant, The Women, respectively.

January 23, 2021

“We are withholding our labor to demand fair wages and a transparent, equitable salary structure,” the Union said.

January 21, 2021

It includes eight Africans. Half are contributors to Dominion: An Anthology of Speculative Fiction from Africa and the African Diaspora.

January 19, 2021

. . . by RezThaPoet, Vector, Wana Udobang, Shegzrhymz, and Titilope Sonuga.

January 18, 2021

The Kenyan writer tells us her motivations and approach to teaching writing.

January 18, 2021

Wale Ayinla’s To Cast a Dream will now be published by Jai-Alai Books.

January 16, 2021

In her novels, Beneath the Lion’s Gaze and the Booker Prize-shortlisted The Shadow King, she explored the Ethiopian Revolution and the Italo-Abyssinian War. Now, with Project 3541, she is building a photography archive.

January 16, 2021

After two acclaimed books, the historical novelist is now looking to photography to chronicle Ethiopia.

January 11, 2021

The Zimbabwean novelist, most recently on the December 2020 cover of Open Country Mag, was arrested last year for protesting in Harare.

January 11, 2021

The series, “Black Britain: Writing Back,” launches with books by Jacqueline Roy, SI Martin, CLR James, Nicola Williams, Judith Bryan, and Mike Phillips.

January 9, 2021

Shortlisted for his first two novels, The Fishermen and An Orchestra of Minorities, the Nigerian writer tells us what the prize means to him and what he will look out for on the panel.

January 8, 2021

Still only 21, the Nigerian poet-musician, author of Mannequin in the Nude, is writing, singing, and ascending on a path all their own.

January 7, 2021

From Spring 2021, the Tunisian American will resume as the Mendota Lecturer in Poetry.

December 30, 2020

Her debut novel, Nervous Conditions, is a modern classic, and after The Book of Not, she concludes Tambu’s story with the Booker Prize-shortlisted This Mournable Body. But the literary and film icon never planned for these to take almost four decades.

December 30, 2020

Icon in African literature. Icon in Zimbabwean film. Our debut cover story had to be on a writer whose work lights a way.

December 30, 2020

They include books by and about Langston Hughes, W.E.B. Du Bois, Gayl Jones, Henry Dumas, James Baldwin, Mark Twain, the Obamas, and the Clintons.

December 26, 2020

Featuring a selection of its published works, this year’s edition, Issue 00, is free. The magazine is giving away 200 copies to readers.

December 26, 2020

We launch with a host of stories: one profile, two spotlight features, three reviews, and news and videos. And more soon.

December 26, 2020

“We all stand before history,” it reads. “I predict that scene here would be played and replayed by generations unborn. By our actions we have denigrated our country and jeopardised the future of our children.”

December 26, 2020

With Society of Book and Magazine Editors of Nigeria (SBMEN), two publishers, Anwuli Ojogwu of Narrative Landscape and Enajite Efemuaye, formerly of Kachifo, are laying foundation for the future.

January 26, 2021

. . . for the essay collection Stranger Faces and the memoir The Dragons, The Giant, The Women, respectively.

January 23, 2021

“We are withholding our labor to demand fair wages and a transparent, equitable salary structure,” the Union said.

January 21, 2021

It includes eight Africans. Half are contributors to Dominion: An Anthology of Speculative Fiction from Africa and the African Diaspora.

January 19, 2021

. . . by RezThaPoet, Vector, Wana Udobang, Shegzrhymz, and Titilope Sonuga.

January 18, 2021

The Kenyan writer tells us her motivations and approach to teaching writing.

January 18, 2021

Wale Ayinla’s To Cast a Dream will now be published by Jai-Alai Books.

January 16, 2021

In her novels, Beneath the Lion’s Gaze and the Booker Prize-shortlisted The Shadow King, she explored the Ethiopian Revolution and the Italo-Abyssinian War. Now, with Project 3541, she is building a photography archive.

January 16, 2021

After two acclaimed books, the historical novelist is now looking to photography to chronicle Ethiopia.

January 11, 2021

The Zimbabwean novelist, most recently on the December 2020 cover of Open Country Mag, was arrested last year for protesting in Harare.

January 11, 2021

The series, “Black Britain: Writing Back,” launches with books by Jacqueline Roy, SI Martin, CLR James, Nicola Williams, Judith Bryan, and Mike Phillips.

January 9, 2021

Shortlisted for his first two novels, The Fishermen and An Orchestra of Minorities, the Nigerian writer tells us what the prize means to him and what he will look out for on the panel.

January 8, 2021

Still only 21, the Nigerian poet-musician, author of Mannequin in the Nude, is writing, singing, and ascending on a path all their own.

January 7, 2021

From Spring 2021, the Tunisian American will resume as the Mendota Lecturer in Poetry.

December 30, 2020

Her debut novel, Nervous Conditions, is a modern classic, and after The Book of Not, she concludes Tambu’s story with the Booker Prize-shortlisted This Mournable Body. But the literary and film icon never planned for these to take almost four decades.

December 30, 2020

Icon in African literature. Icon in Zimbabwean film. Our debut cover story had to be on a writer whose work lights a way.

December 30, 2020

They include books by and about Langston Hughes, W.E.B. Du Bois, Gayl Jones, Henry Dumas, James Baldwin, Mark Twain, the Obamas, and the Clintons.

December 26, 2020

Featuring a selection of its published works, this year’s edition, Issue 00, is free. The magazine is giving away 200 copies to readers.

December 26, 2020

We launch with a host of stories: one profile, two spotlight features, three reviews, and news and videos. And more soon.

December 26, 2020

“We all stand before history,” it reads. “I predict that scene here would be played and replayed by generations unborn. By our actions we have denigrated our country and jeopardised the future of our children.”

December 26, 2020

With Society of Book and Magazine Editors of Nigeria (SBMEN), two publishers, Anwuli Ojogwu of Narrative Landscape and Enajite Efemuaye, formerly of Kachifo, are laying foundation for the future.

“An ambitious new magazine committed to African literature”

— Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

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