The renowned Nahna James has written a five-series poetry collection titled My Favourite Poems: Poetry From The Pen Of A Nigerian Teenager. This is his debut collection of poetry and prose. It contains poems and essays on topics such as ; Nigeria, love, real feelings, sexuality, grief, nudism, bisexuality, loss, melancholy, loneliness, healing, marginalisation, self-love, unconditional love, the power of letting go, and the wisdom that develops when we make an effort to understand ourselves. Many readers have referred to his writing as "life changing," "healing," and "part of their every day ritual." This book is a lovely reminder of the celebration of hope, an encounter with grace, a mending of the heart, a healing of scars, and a hymn of liberation, that one can always choose to transform themselves. It's just up to you to make a decision.

The 2023 publication Biyelum by Nahna James is a spooky novelette. The story takes place in the fictional village of Idemmili and chronicles the struggles of a woman by the name of Binyelum who endured twelve years of being barren while also facing hostility and accusations from both her inlaws and the people of the village. The legend also has an unhappy and happy ending, with her barrenness being cured by the aquatic goddess Idemmili and Binyelum evil in-laws dying horribly as a result of the hardships they had cursed her.

When all is said & done is composed by the famous Nahna James. This is the first edition out of the five series of my favorite poems. This poetry book has a poem for everyone including religious, political, academic, and other social ones.

The January Children depicts displacement and longing while also questioning accepted truths about geography, history, nationhood, and home. The poems mythologize family histories until they break open, using them to explore aspects of Sudan's history of colonial occupation, dictatorship, and diaspora. Several of the poems speak to the late Egyptian singer Abdelhalim Hafez, who addressed many of his songs to the asmarani--an Arabic term of endearment for a brown-skinned or dark-skinned person. Elhillo explores Arabness and Africanness and the tensions generated by a hyphenated identity in those two worlds.

1993. Houston. Dr. Wale Olufunmi, lunar rock geologist, has a life most Nigerian immigrants would kill for, but then most Nigerians aren't Wale--a great scientific mind in exile with galactic ambitions. Then comes an outlandish order: steal a piece of the moon. With both personal and national glory at stake, Wale manages to pull off the near impossible, setting out on a journey back to Nigeria that leads anywhere but home. Compelled by Wale's impulsive act, Nigerians traces arcs in time and space from Houston to Stockholm, from Cape Town to Bulawayo, picking up on the intersecting lives of a South African abalone smuggler, a freedom fighter's young daughter, and Wale's own ambitious son. Deji Olukotun's debut novel defies categorization, a story of international intrigue that tackles deeper questions about exile, identity, and the need to answer an elusive question: what exactly is brain gain? -- Back cover.

A critically acclaimed anthology of verse, Nigger For Life reflects the painful, later life discovery of Neal Hall, M.D., that in unspoken America, race is the one thing on which he is first judged, by which he is first measured, first against which his life and accomplishments are metered diminished value, dignity and equality. All of which have everything to do with accessing choice, opportunity, power and freedom in America. Nigger For Life reveals Dr. Hall's deep sense of betrayal combined with his fervent passion for life and equality for all. His words pierce through in candid, gut wrenching clarity. He bares his intelligence, wit and dreams.

Wild Hundreds is a long love song to Chicago. The book celebrates the people, culture, and places often left out of the civic discourse and the travel guides. Wild Hundreds is a book that displays the beauty of black survival and mourns the tragedy of black death.