Monthly Archives: May, 2023

Death plays a significant role in Emily Brontë's "Wuthering Heights," driving the tragic events and reflecting the consequences of destructive relationships. The deaths of various characters, highlight the themes of revenge, self-destruction, and the toxic nature of love, ultimately portraying a world consumed by hatred and suffering.

The meeting informs the reader of the folly around which the author's comic criticism of the society revolves.

In the poem, the poet uses a change in mood to facilitate the tragedy that rises upon the resolution of the dramatic treatment of the retiree's life.

"Nightfall in Soweto" by Oswald Mtshali explores the dark realities of apartheid and the suffering it inflicts on the inhabitants of Soweto.

“I Will Pronounce Your Name” is a poem written in glowing terms about the beauty, sensuousness and resilience of Naett, an African woman.

A woman of the early race took vultures for her sisters. They lived with her and ate with her, they did not eat a little.

The Association of Nigerian Authors (ANA) calls for entries for the 2023 Chinua Achebe Prize for Literature.

“Checkpoint” by Femi Fatoba explores the themes of abuse of power, and the brutality and oppression commuters are subjected to at checkpoints by security agents.

Smith who had translated Adebayo Faleti's Ọmọ Olókùn Ẹṣin as The Freedom Fight (2010), took interest in the body work of Akinwumi Isola.