The book holds me softly, cuddly, and I am glad I decided to read it when I did. I was totally blown away, and for this reason, I totally recommend it.

I know my heart races fast and constricts when it comes to Vagabonds! This book is activism in literary form.

I have never read anything as honest and raw as this book. The emotions carried in this book are so real that readers can literally feel the characters’ emotions.

I was nodding my way throughout because what I often thought and had trouble explaining to others, Kawakami did in a story.

I highly recommend this book from the deepest part of my heart and soul, with my generation and gods backing me. This is a 5-star read and deserves all the flowers.

Nwabulu keeps me up a lot; I think of her struggles and pain, I see her, I see her story, and I live all the women who have been emptied off through her.

Many men still deem their families incomplete without a male child, and I cannot grasp the concept

I never thought that being Ghanaian and living in Ghana was all the impediment needed to alienate me from my dreams.

The language is impeccable, and I totally recommend this book without any reservations and with all the gods in my village backing me.

I have reread it for the 100th time since its release, and I still do not feel full… I very much recommend this book with all the gods in my village backing me!

She carried the burden of guilt, thinking about all the things she could have done to avoid her brother’s dying, blaming herself for even starting the chain of events that led to his death. ...

They had a tradition of earning armchairs in the house. This meant that no wife had a comfortable seat. You were not entitled to one unless you were pregnant, breastfeeding, or watching over toddlers....