2020 Winner of the WattysNG Awards One more lie would do no harm. That was Chizaram's motto and it had worked well for her. Weaving an intricate web of deceit involving foetuses was the art of legends-she was a legend. Unexpected circumstances force her to make a decision; tell the truth or become pregnant. Fast. After all, it's just another lie. #WattysNG2020

Perhaps sparks of compassion is flaring up in your veins, The qualities of a hero - surfacing A longing to save me, to end my pain If you're reading this, its probably too late For I am nothing but a bludgeoned soul

•Completed• Every spark is felt differently. Some are never felt at all. A collection of first kiss stories by twelve authors.

On a path of trying to be free from the cage of her overprotective parents and coming out of her shell in general, Esse faces a lot of life changing experiences. She meets new people, and has to learn how to deal with new emotions and new feelings. Lost between multiple yet limited choice, she has to deal with it all on her own. The #1 of Self Series

#Naija Ranking- 1 (18/08/18) The year is 2015. A nation is bracing up for what may turn out to be its most defining moment in it's 55-year history. However, two Lagos juveniles don't quite share the enthusiasm. 15-year-old Dennis Asiegbu and the football-playing goons of Grace School have once again arrived at the same river they've been unable to cross in three attempts: the quarter finals of the annual Governor's Cup. Meanwhile, his reclusive classmate, Elfrida, is about to pull off the most audacious stunt ever. When both worlds collide, owing to an insidious bet imposed by Dennis' friend, they will uncover a world of parallels- and a light they would never escape for the rest of their lives. Sing Of A Tree In The Wild debuted on the 27th of May, 2016. - Completed Story

The town of Udinla is attacked by crocodile warriors, and the humble peace of the town is shattered bit by bit as its protectors carve through the intruders and slowly uncover the truth about who is attacking them... and why.

Jagunmolu, famed warrior, has enough enemies already. Caught in the throes of grief, he is offered the one thing he can't refuse.But there is a price to pay for everything. Ogunjimi is obsessed with becoming a warrior just like his father was, but nothing is fair in war and the battlefield is just another nightmare. Adewale has been handed the reins of power, cutting treason and following a trail of conspiracies has left little room for friendship.His latest trail leads him back to where it all started. If only he can stay alive long enough and hold on to the slippery reins of power. Muyiwa, noble born brat, the very epitome of a spendthrift. Seeking to escape the influence of his grandmother but life outside is much more bloodier and sometimes there are no rules. An ancient evil has been awoken, muderous conspiracies surface and the line between what's real and not is thin. War has come to the Oyo empire both from outside and within. [Warning]: Contains violent scenes.

It is the year 2042, and the world has been forever changed by astounding technologies that use the mind. But what grabs the imagination and the world is an artificial island full of prehistoric animals and the world makes plans for them. Our story begins from the point of view of these animals and how they see events in this multiple points of view story.

Hidden deep in our culture and buried under western influence lay the very backbone of our culture and civilisation: stories. Though, in this day and age, it is very easy to ignore the impact these stories have had on us. But dear reader, bear with me as I tell you the tales that once guided our ancestors and their culture. These were narratives that directed how they lived, what food they should and shouldn't eat, what hand to use for interaction. These, in time, became more than just stories, they became our culture, our norms, our lives. They influenced the very way our ancestors looked at the world. They were blind and unfocused but with these stories, their eyes reflected brightly the gleam of the fire as they heard and told tales by the firelight. Tales that would be passed on from generation to generation, each time bringing an old light to a new pair of eyes. These stories played a great part in the derivation of our culture and social norms, so a great question is begged: did we make the stories, or did they, in fact, make us?