Written by Onwuka,Wilfred in the 1960s. Learn and teach yourself English,  public speaking, letter and telegraph writing,agreements,applications and composition.

The Mask We Wear  irradiates the struggle of the Nigerian teenager in walking the path of discovery either prescribed by society, family or self.

The writer, Chigozirim Okoli is an SS2 student of Purple Krown College, Enugu. Her short story fiction emerged best entry for the maiden edition of Dr Emmanuel C. Adukwu Prize for Literature which was administered by  Crater Library & Publisher for  2019 Crater Literary Festival Enugu.

Emmanuel C. Adukwu Prize for Literature seeks to encourage and reward students who show a strong voice and excellent literary vision.

This anthology (collated over a 10-year period) is written with the sole aim of  reawakening the diminishing appreciation of poetry and to rekindle its glowing passion. The poems have been carefully selected and arranged into four (4) parts – poems on societal consciousness, love and other emotions, nature and spiritual poems. It contains poems for all aspects of life—spirit, soul and body – making it an ageless book with its true verses built to feed all aspects of our shared humanity. So read, ring, meditate and fill your soul with pleasant melodies.

Erimma is an Igbo novel written by J.U.T Nzeako  and translated by Frances W. Pritchett.

A poetry collection on love and compatibility written by Tares Oburumu and Dawn Baridor.

Published by Crater Library & Publisher.

A.W Banfield, who lived among the Nupe Tribe, wrote this book in 1905 in order to give the people of America an insight of that part of the great West Coast of Africa, known as Nigeria, and especially Northern Nigeria, which is Great Britain’s latest Protectorate. He also hoped it would aid the missionaries who came down to West Africa to convert the natives.

Written by Okafo,Motulumanya.J. who wanted to dispel the notion that Igbo people love money and will do anything to have it.The play centers on the quest for wealth and it is viewed through the eyes of Igbo,Hausa, and Yoruba ethnic groups. Money is a universal want.

Odenigbo is a lecture series created by the Catholic Archdioceses of Owerri. It featured prof. Chinua Achebe as a guest speaker in  its 1999 series themed Echi Di Ime: Taa bu Gboo ( Tomorrow is Uncertain: Today is soon Enough)

The event brochure was translated from Igbo to English By Frances W. Pritchett.

Contains bonus ( Igbo Izugbe- standard Igbo, and Olu be – dialectal Igbo) documents of Prof. Chinua Achebe’s speech delivered in Igbo at the event.

“Folk Stories Retold for Children and Teenagers” is a collection of ten Igbo folk tales, translated from the Igbo language and retold in a thrilling way in order to make them more interesting to schoolchildren and teens. Some of the tales create fun and laughter by exposing foolishness and mischief while extolling honesty and good conduct, thereby impacting good morals on their children-listeners.

An Igbo playlet by Enyinna Akoma published by Ibadan University Press in 1979. It was published in memory of Micheal Echeruo and 1973 Writers Workshop.

To mark the 1st year anniversary of Liber Book club, Enugu, Nigeria, its members  wrote They Came To Stay- a collection of short stories. Not that they are amateurs , they are closet writers who have attempted to produce a literary work  commensurate with that of their  model authors.

This e-book does not only contain short stories themed around mermaids or mammywater as its fondly called in Nigeria. It also features the summary of Liber Book club discussions and a cross word puzzle game of all the books the members  have read as a group.

It is hoped that you will be moved to read those books too and attempt the crossword puzzle game.

An Igbo playlet by Enyinna Akoma published by Ibadan University Press in 1979 and translated by Frances W. Pritchett.

Written by Njoku.N.O This booklet advises young men on how to avoid and handle girls who are gold diggers in the Nigerian society.

Written by Stephen Felix. A handbook on love, this drama deals on love and what it requires.

The present Igbo dictionary is a much revised and expanded version of the Igbo dictionary published by Kay Williamson, Ethiope Press, Benin City in 1972. Professor Williamson died in early January 2005, with it
still unpublished. The revision was prepared in the 1970s and 1980s and was typed camera-ready in a manuscript submitted to the same publishers in 1983. The publishers first delayed in responding and then
finally admitted they had lost the copy. So only a photocopy of the original typed version exists.

Erimma is an Igbo novel written by J.U.T Nzeako  and published by Thomas Nelson (Nigeria) Limited in 1973.

Sylvester AKA Odogwu has been released by his captors and he is having a hard time processing the whole incident and revelation. It also appears that he has a new boss – a face he hoped never to see again in his life.

Written and illustrated by 4-7 Comics Studio

To read 1st issue: Odogwu – Genesis

To read  2nd issue: Odogwu – Paparazzi

An anthology of modern Igbo verse edited by R.M Ekechukwu and translated to English by Frances W. Pritchett. It includes a glossary.

In this book, the writer mirrors the Idema community, its poor level of development, and state of economic decadence, caused by the negligence of the Government. The writer also attributes its state to the activities of oil companies that exploit the resources of their host communities and leave them bare-handed to fend-off the fierce beast of poverty and underdevelopment.

Using metaphors and outright allusions, the writer highlights the Niger-Delta struggle, and the richness of a state saddled with perversion and deprivation. The writer also traces the historical pedigree of the NYSC scheme, while emphasising its lofty objectives and x-raying the chasm between these ideals and reality.

Frances W. Pritchett writes about how she became interested in Igbo language after meeting and hosting a Nigerian Igbo student.

“In learning about a language one also learns about the culture that produced it–the beliefs, traditions, habits, attitudes, ways of making a living, interpretations of natural surroundings, ideas about marriage, children, etc. I discovered that my Eurocentric education had left me
sadly ignorant about Africa, so I began to educate myself by reading books by African writers. “Things Fall Apart,” by Chinua Achebe, had a great impact on me.I developed a desire to see for myself this milieu that was clearly so different from my own.”

A young girl who is invited to an art contest is assisted by a sun-woman, a paint brush, palettes, and canvas. Their supernatural abilities give life to the painted image of a daunting dinosaur on her canvas. A treasure hidden deep inside the forest, is connected with the victory of the contest. The forest girl and her company embark on a search for the treasure. Although frustrated by the dinosaur and the spiky-virus invaders, they are sustained by the ministration of the elves, hare and fox sent by the king of the forest.

Written in the 1960s by Mrs. Chinwe Akaosa. In this booklet, we view marriage through the eyes of an Igbo married woman. She explains and gives advice on how to  handle a spouse in a traditional or modern Nigerian home of the 1960s era.

Tincan is a  blend of fiction, fantasy and action in the indigenous setting of Nigeria.Part 1-the genesis introduces the beginning of the journey of a young man -Richard- in an unexpected and uncharted territory – a cosmic territory.

Tincan is a sequel produced by the FourSevenComic team: Prosper Mayor, Ugo Ngwu, Kingsley Ezeh.

They Were All Thieves and Other Stories is a children’s book written by Felicia Obioma Ononye. It was published in 1988.

Table of contents include :

• They Were All Thieves
• ‘Eyes’ and “No-eyes’
• Dozie’s Flight from Home

We have felt it. We want to talk about it. Pain is a collection of stories written by Book rage Book Club,Nigeria. It features stories and poems from Christian Ahanonu, Ness, Hiqmat Said, Agwu Margaret, Homer Mbamalu, Bibie, Chinwendu Nwangwa, Shammah Godoz, Janey