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Six contemporary romances set in West Africa, from a courtroom reunion to a dating app that insists two people are incompatible.
A Reading Desk reader on Emem Bassey's A Love At Forty: a plus-size heroine walks out of an abusive marriage at almost forty, and the man who noticed her all along goes looking.
No catch, six eBooks by Nigerian authors, completely free to read on Sona Books, from a near-future thriller to a speculative fiction magazine.
Fixed pages come to Sọna. Comics and periodicals can be published and sold, personal PDFs and EPUBs open in the apps and the browser, and browser reading is back.
A Reading Desk reader on Camaa Pearl's Yoruba Demon: Kunle: a quick, funny romance with real chemistry and a heroine who refuses to choose between her career and her relationship.
Five books, one author who writes convincingly in three registers: Yoruba-kingdom historical romance, faith-based fiction, and contemporary Lagos love stories.
You asked, and we listened: reviewers can now send eligible Sọna eARCs directly to Kindle when an author enables delivery.
Nigerian books are available through specialist African platforms, publisher and author stores, audiobook apps and global ebook retailers. This guide explains where to look and how to avoid dead links, unavailable editions and pirated files.
A Reading Desk reader on Aminat Sanni-Kamal's A Crossfire of Hearts: a slow-burn romance about grief, forgiveness, and the family you choose.
The best African reading app depends on what you want to read, how you prefer to pay and whether you need ebooks, audiobooks or children's stories. Here are six useful options and the job each one does best.
Not every eARC platform solves the same problem. Compare NetGalley, BookFunnel, BookSirens, StoryOrigin, Sọna and an author-managed reviewer team.
