The failures of old generations to teach most young ones Nigerian family, traditional, religious and national values are mostly responsible for lawlessness and immoralities in the society. These prove the fact in the adage that says, “a man who builds a house without building his children only builds what the children will later sell”. For so long, Nigerians had been paying too much attention on politics, economy and other things at the expense of the Value System which is partly designed with the use of the National Anthem and The Pledge to the nation. Because of the near extinctions of moral; family and other values with the belief in God Of All Creations, the abundant resources in Nigeria had become snares for the citizens who are supposed to use them for the good of present and future generations. This book which is designed for children and youths gives vivid picture of Nigerian Value System through explanations of the National Anthem and The Pledge. The author uses twenty-six stories, poems, class activities and other items to teach civic responsibilities and moral obligations.

According to results of various research works; the causes of social vices and crimes are attributed to the erosion of family, traditional, moral, religious and national values which are usually designed to make people responsible and reasonable. Invariably, people are not born to become responsible or irresponsible. They are actually taught to become what they are right from childhood. Unless adults man up to their responsibilities, especially towards young generations by giving them Value Education, vices and crimes are likely going to be on the increase. In order to equip parents; teachers and other children handlers with resource materials, the author introduces Value Education to them in this and other books. He blends Moral Instructions with Academics through the use of stories, nursery rhymes, class activities and other study items which are designed to impact children of all ages with moral and other values.

A coming-of-age tale told from the perspective of Nigeria’s Generation X, caught amid the throes of a nascent pro-democracy movement, demoralizing corruption, and campus violence. Ewaen is a Nigerian teenager, bored at home in Warri and eager to flee from his parents’ unhappy marriage and incessant quarreling. When Ewaen is admitted to the University of Benin, he makes new friends who, like him, are excited about their newfound independence. They hang out in parking lots, trading gibes in pidgin and English and discovering the pleasures that freedom affords them. But when university strikes begin and ruthlessly violent confraternities unleash mayhem on their campus, Ewaen and his new friends must learn to adapt—or risk becoming the confras' next unwilling recruits. In his trademark witty, colloquial style, critically acclaimed author Eghosa Imasuen presents everyday Nigerian life against the backdrop of the pro-democracy riots of the 1980s and 1990s, the lost hopes of June 12 (Nigeria’s Democracy Day), and the terror of the Abacha years. Fine Boys is a chronicle of time, not just in Nigeria, but also for its budding post-Biafran generation.

An NPR Best Book of 2019 A New York Times, Washington Post, Telegraph, and BBC’s most anticipated book of August 2019 One of Time’s 32 Books You Need to Read This Summer A stunning debut novel, from Rhodes Scholar and winner of the Caine Prize for African Writing, Tope Folarin about a Nigerian family living in Utah and their uncomfortable assimilation to American life. Living in small-town Utah has always been an uneasy fit for Tunde Akinola’s family, especially for his Nigeria-born parents. Though Tunde speaks English with a Midwestern accent, he can’t escape the children who rub his skin and ask why the black won’t come off. As he struggles to fit in and find his place in the world, he finds little solace from his parents who are grappling with their own issues. Tunde’s father, ever the optimist, works tirelessly chasing his American dream while his wife, lonely in Utah without family and friends, sinks deeper into schizophrenia. Then one otherwise-ordinary morning, Tunde’s mother wakes him with a hug, bundles him and his baby brother into the car, and takes them away from the only home they’ve ever known. But running away doesn’t bring her, or her children, any relief from the demons that plague her; once Tunde’s father tracks them down, she flees to Nigeria, and Tunde never feels at home again. He spends the rest of his childhood and young adulthood searching for connection—to the wary stepmother and stepbrothers he gains when his father remarries; to the Utah residents who mock his father’s accent; to evangelical religion; to his Texas middle school’s crowd of African-Americans; to the fraternity brothers of his historically black college. In so doing, he discovers something that sends him on a journey away from everything he has known. Sweeping, stirring, and perspective-shifting, A Particular Kind of Black Man is a beautiful and poignant exploration of the meaning of memory, manhood, home, and identity as seen through the eyes of a first-generation Nigerian-American.

AN INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER A READ WITH JENNA TODAY SHOW BOOK CLUB PICK! “Brave, fresh . . . unforgettable.”—The New York Times Book Review “A celebration of girls who dare to dream.”—Imbolo Mbue, author of Behold the Dreamers (Oprah’s Book Club pick) Shortlisted for the Desmond Elliott Prize and recommended by The New York Times, Marie Claire, Vogue, Essence, PopSugar, Daily Mail, Electric Literature, Red, Stylist, Daily Kos, Library Journal, The Everygirl, and Read It Forward! The unforgettable, inspiring story of a teenage girl growing up in a rural Nigerian village who longs to get an education so that she can find her “louding voice” and speak up for herself, The Girl with the Louding Voice is a simultaneously heartbreaking and triumphant tale about the power of fighting for your dreams. Despite the seemingly insurmountable obstacles in her path, Adunni never loses sight of her goal of escaping the life of poverty she was born into so that she can build the future she chooses for herself – and help other girls like her do the same. Her spirited determination to find joy and hope in even the most difficult circumstances imaginable will “break your heart and then put it back together again” (Jenna Bush Hager on The Today Show) even as Adunni shows us how one courageous young girl can inspire us all to reach for our dreams…and maybe even change the world.

According to the drama form of paper presentations in this collection, mankind is duly equipped to destroy itself right from World War II Generation up to the Global Generations known as the Millennial and Alpha. Some of the people who equip every generation with technologies and other tools are known as the Globalists. Going by various findings of researchers, the Globalists orchestrated world major events like the two world wars which shaped the psyche of every passing generation. The main story in this collection of dramas which are all either based on real life experiences or historical facts has to do with a man whose wife denied him of his conjugal rights. This exposed him to temptation to commit adultery with a lady who went to him for prayers. He went to his friend who provided an unorthodox way to solve his problem. The other twenty-eight short plays in this collection are titled: “The Generations With Self-destruction Tendencies”, “The Generations That Are Programmed To Destroy Themselves”, “The Two Cold-hearted Generations”, “Generations At War Against One Another”, “The Generations That Actually Went Rogue”, “The Conflicts Between The Young And Old Generations”, “The Making Of An Abusive Husband”, “Deformations Of Generations With Disinformation”, “The Beautiful Ones That Are Not Born But Made”, “Consequences Of Bad Choices”, “A House Divided Against Itself”, “Destructive Sins Of Sexual Immorality”, “The Battle In The Flesh”, “The Worst The Devil Can Do To You”, “Bad News Is Dirty Enough To Pollute Good Minds”, “Signs And Wonders From Pit Of Hell”, “God Hates Divorce”, “Strange Woman In A Christian Home”, “The Star Which Does Not Shine Again”, “Deliverance From Temptation To Fornicate”, “Lack Of Contentment Leads To Ungodliness”, “The Unity Of Faith”, “The Star Which Does Not Shine”, “Cultist In The Hood Of Christian Priest”, “The Rulers Of Darkness Rule The World”, “Darkness In The House Of God,” “The Christian Who Wants To Die Without Christ” and “Blind Leadership Of Blind Leaders”.

The involvements of Toyosi Babs in a deadly syndicate caused the death of his mother, making him to be at loggerheads with his younger sister who reminded him that he was supposed to be a servant of God instead of a criminal. The syndicate which disguised as a legitimate business organization was actually into human-traffiking, drugs, contract killings of political figures and other diabolical jobs. It was so monstrously powerful that it would take at least the cooperation of the US and Nigerian governments to bring it down. When Toyosi’s mother and sister discovered that the syndicate caused the deaths of thousands of Nigerians, they fled the town to another place out of shame that a member of their family was involved in such atrocities. Toyosi’s sister was later forced to relate with him during the burial of their mother, making him to understand that she prayed for him till the last day of her life. She then seized the opportunity to reach out to him for Jesus Christ. When he eventually decided to be a Christian, he defected but, because he knew too much, the syndicate perceived him as a serious threat. This made him to be declared wanted - dead or alive. He was forced to play hide and seek with the syndicate until an angel in the form of a US citizen was sent by God on a mission to deliver him.