Arts/Books

“For Jeyifo, every idea was open to negotiation.”

SSS, ICPC, others call for professionalism in crisis communication management

Ms Giwa-Amu allege that Ms Adichie reworded and expanded her novel, ‘Sade’.

The Odia Ofeimun at 70 conference will be a gathering of intellectuals, scholars and academics from within Nigeria.

Six authors and six illustrators will be in attendance

Harry Garuba was a professor in the African Studies Unit and also the Department of English at the University of Cape Town (UCT),

Harry Garuba passed away on Friday evening in South Africa, following a long illness.

The Guest Writer Session features live music, a Q and A segment and a raffle draw for books.

The sculpture, which dates back to sixth century Ife, is that of a man wearing woven pants and a hat, sitting with his legs crossed and holding an instrument.

By taking ownership of English and using it as their own medium of expression, Nigerians have made, and are continuing to make, a unique and distinctive contribution to English as a global language.

The programme was introduced to meet trajectory necessities of providing in-depth knowledge and skills for the management of creative works and audio visuals.

“I actually just call myself an artist. We draw lines where there are no lines. In our culture, there are no words for the arts.”

Themed, ‘Going out of Bounds’, the festival will feature over 120 events.

Ms Adichie was presented her award at a reception held in her honour at the ARISE office in Lagos on Monday.

The writer said it did not make sense to continue the project after the NBA legend’s death.

The J.A. Atanda Prize for the Best Essay in Yoruba Studies is to celebrate Mr Atanda’s contributions to Yoruba studies.

The Minister of Information and Culture, Lai Mohammed, has urged investors to take advantage of the opportunities in the nation’s creative industry.

“By every means, the village boy shines through in this book, as the author does not forget his origins.”

Hymar David muses on his growing up years, withdrawal from the university and how he found his calling – writing.

In November, a 41-year-old Nigerian author, Chelochi Onyemelukwe-Onoubia, clinched the award for best fiction writer at the Sharjah International Book Fair.

The new book unmasks secrets of customer service in Nigeria.

The book uses archaeological evidence to trace the history of the Atyap people.