Aliens in Lagos
The futuristic Lagos of Nnedi Okorafor’s sci-fi novel, 'Lagoon.'
The futuristic Lagos of Nnedi Okorafor’s sci-fi novel, 'Lagoon.'
A review of American writer Ta-Nehisi Coates’s “Between the World and Me"
The Ma’Ati is a new digital storytelling platform created by Africa is a Country contributor Shamira
A new book highlights African innovation, challenging dominant perceptions of the continent.
In the work of the novelist, Okey Ndibe, the influences of the United States, especially that everything is available for a price, is everywhere in Nigeria.
The writer Ngugi wa Thiong'o on the Kenyan government’s habit of inhibiting the country’s talents.
In 2012, The Economist Magazine’s style blog, Prospero, featured an essay titled “War and Peace in
The book, 'Guantanamo Diary' is an exception about America's 'War on Terror': an account of torture and terror by one its victims.
Cultural spaces and historic patrimony have not fared well during Angola's post-war reconstruction and development.
The latest issue of the Chronic, a quarterly gazette offshoot of the “project-based mutable object” that
What a very white book launch in a very black neighborhood in downtown Johannesburg reveals.
Charlayne Hunter-Gault’s ‘Corrective Rape: Discrimination, Assault, Sexual Violence, and Murder Against South Africa’s LGBT Community’ is
Why the author asked for his work to be withdrawn from a prestigious literary competition.
African writers produce in literary prose — a language and cultural ethos in which they do not live.
A survey of African and Afro-Diasporic science fiction; stories that pushes the boundaries of the genre.
Hisham Aidi’s book ‘Rebel Music' remixes race, faith, and geography
The fantastical texture of the everyday in E. C. Osondu’s novel, "This House is Not for Sale."
Are quirky white people with thriving, trendy careers in New York City, the only ones to find love?
Christmas is coming, and like the German Bundesliga we’re going to be taking a wee break on
Can an African language literature prize be inherently Pan-African?