G is a young man from Cameroon, who leaves his distant village in the northwestern part of Cameroon to do a PhD in a small Bavarian town in Germany. G’s crossing soon turns into a profound ontological interaction with small things, from shoe polish to a radio ‘helplessly pressed to the corner by a mound of books’.
Read more
A Review of Gil Ndi-Shang’s The Radio and Other Stories by Nsah Mala* It must be pretty difficult to review or comment on a book after so many renowned scholars
Read more
Ngome’s fictional work titled What God Has Put Asunder is a parody of a contemporary postcolonial African country, perhaps the Republic of Cameroon. Set against the backdrop of conflictual co-existence within the confines of an orphanage, this skillfully crafted drama takes the reader down memory lane. Ngome conveys his vision of postcoloniality and its vestiges throughout the play by means of two compatriots, namely Reverend Gordon, rector of the orphanage and Sister Sabeth who serves as Gordon’s assistant. These individuals run the orphanage according to their whims and caprices to the utter detriment of inmates.
Read more
By Victor N. Gomia More than six decades after independence, the African continent remains on the last rung of world’s economic ladder, not because there isn’t potential but largely because
Read more
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, his adhuc mundi accumsan id. Laudem epicuri cum ne, sit clita mucius ut. Duo soleat laoreet nonumes in.
Read more
