Read What the Judges have to Say about the Non Fiction Shortlist

Esther creatively marries a sympathetic personal voice with an impersonal narrative. It is an important fusion that adapts the 'frame narratives' of fiction for reconciling realities that seem far from reach, yet so close. The distance Esther creates to achieve this is well-managed and integral to the essence of non-fiction. With a strong voice, a … Continue reading Read What the Judges have to Say about the Non Fiction Shortlist

Shortlist for NASELS Prize for Literature

The 2020 NASELS Prize for Literature, which was open for submissions on November 11, closed on December 22, 2019. We received about 20 entries collectively in both categories. After weeks of deliberation, our judges have come up with this shortlist of 8 entries (4 in each category) below, according to category, in no particular order. … Continue reading Shortlist for NASELS Prize for Literature

VISION 2020 UNREALISTIC, WHAT NEXT? by Oguntegbe Paul Adeyemi

Everyone has a dream and dreams cannot be actualized without the set up of sequential steps towards achieving such dreams. It was Nigeria's dream, some years back, to become one of the largest twenty economies in the world, able to consolidate its leadership role in Africa and establish itself as a significant player in the … Continue reading VISION 2020 UNREALISTIC, WHAT NEXT? by Oguntegbe Paul Adeyemi

GODFATHERISM IN POLITICS: SHOULD IT BE BANNED OR NOT? by Fatai Mariam Modupeola

The word 'godfather' conjures up different meanings to different people. In many parts of Europe and America, it is simply associated with a cuddly uncle. The word has almost the same meaning in the Catholic Church tradition, a young man trying to become baptised or married in the Catholic Church is expected to have a … Continue reading GODFATHERISM IN POLITICS: SHOULD IT BE BANNED OR NOT? by Fatai Mariam Modupeola