They Came From The Sea takes a different path from standard fantasy, mixing myth and survival with the rising dread of invasion

Agent Arimonu: The Guardian Spy comes off as unselttling and bold for readers, as it doesn’t read like your typical fantasy book.

Verity of Old is a marked improvement from Memory of Stone, with a massive finale reveal that makes the final book an immediate must-read.

Memory of Stone is a fast-paced tale of magic, lore, and passionate characters that’ll leave readers keen to proceed to the next book.

The Lies of the Ajungo has one of my favorite themes in the fantasy genre- the loss of history and how this loss shapes our understanding of not just our lives but the world.

The Truth of the Aleke is a truly magnificent read! I really didn’t think Utomi would top The Lies of the Ajungo, but I ended up thoroughly impressed!

If you’re looking for a very well-written, pretty-covered book to introduce young readers to African Fantasy, The Smoke That Thunders has you well covered.

A Master of Djinn is a pure, decadent, elaborate, myth-making tale that blends oriental mysticism and magic with fabulous and meticulously detailed worldbuilding.

O.O. Sangoyomi’s debut novel is a compelling historical fiction that examines feminism through the eyes of one of the genre’s most divisive MCs.

From the first page, we’re not just introduced but smacked upside the head with highly detailed prose that makes the reading flow smoother than butter.

Another thing I enjoyed was discovering the origin of the name Nameless Republic. I chuckled and gave Suyi an invisible high-five. Àgbà Ìwé!