FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

1. What works do you publish?

Ans: We publish only literature books. This may include novels, proverbs and poetry works

2. Do you publish new writers?

Ans: Yes, we publish both old and new authors. If your work fits into our program, it will be taken up

3. Will you contact me if you decide not to publish my work of?

Ans: We will acknowledge receipt of your manuscript within 24Hrs of submission. And whether we find your work suitable for our program or not, we would endeavour to communicate a personalized response to you

4. How long will you take to consider my manuscript?

Ans: Within eight weeks.

Comments

Classified Information - Oil Crime and Usman Murder

A fictional representation of Leadership Crisis in Nigeria When Siva got a cab and was inside, he was alarmed. Yes, he thought. The very first decision was a wrong one. Now, it is too late to go back. If there is answer, I am going to find it. But if not, only God knows what is going to happen. The drive to Tajudeen was long and lonely. When they got there, he paid the driver and asked him to go. But Tajudeen itself was worse. It was an old hotel in one of the outskirts of Maiduguri. It either had bad patronage or it was completely deserted. There was no one around except a few pedestrians on their own on the street. The fence of the hotel had fallen partially. But a long, old reed chair, stood against the front wall of the building. The two big Almond trees in front of the building had dropped a lot of leaves on the chair and the compound. Everywhere was brown and crispy. Siva walked to the chair, pushed away some of the leaves and sat down. How was he going to contact Zugeru and

Romance in Golden Sunset

The path was still narrow and dim. Their feet were sliding softly on dry forest leaves. The wind was blowing pretty well. Musical melodies of forest creatures filled the air, resonating through the forest in echoes. After about forty minutes or so trek, Ekoyata saw increased light infiltrating the forest. Trees grew shorter. It was more of grasses and shrubs than gigantic trees now. The grasses were brownish-yellow and Ekoyata knew that they were actually burned by the dry harmattan weather. There were farms now on the sides of the road. Gloria showed him yam farms, rice farms and cassava farms. Ekoyata saw that the yam and the rice farms had been harvested. But their stubbles were still on the farms. As the world unwind in front of them, the land began to rise too. The grasses also got shorter and paler. Then, Ekoyata saw a vast naked land sprawling ahead of them. And he understood their need of endurance if they would ever get to the hilltop. When they fina

Sold Blood for Bread

A fictional representation of Leadership Crisis in Nigeria For hours, Ekoyata tried to relate the moment to reality but failed. His father, Chief Egbe, was well-known globally. How come he had that kind of house in their hometown? His father's sister of the same parents got gobbled up in such miserable poverty. How did it happen? He felt that he was missing something. The whole thing came to him as a kind of terrifying force. When the farmer took him to the mud house and told him that it belonged to his father, he had thought that the farmer was psychologically blind. But he had acted blind with him so that he could do what he wanted and would never be seen by him. He didn't hope too, that the wobbly old woman who later joined him was his aunt. But it was suddenly true. They were together now. At the moment, she was the closest person to him in all of the world. Ekoyata wanted to get up and go outside. On the rough floor, Obehi was on her knees praying for him.

Olefaniel Publishers

Search This Blog