Africa’s Vision – A Second Anthology, Obaze’s second anthology after Regarscent Past –A Collection of Poems (2015), adds vim to the emerging African voices that resort to poetry to render history and capture events, both sublime and the ridiculous. As the richness of Africa’s oral history and folktales, including moonlight tales, wane, poetry such as this finds both space and salutary coveted niche in Africa’s literary world.
Africa’s Vision- A Second Anthology
₦3,000.00
In Africa’s Vision- A Second Anthology, Obaze, who deems himself an accidental poet, takes the reader on a journey of eclectic poems, which in the author’s own words are ‘a convenient special-purpose mechanism for the capturing and demythologization of events and people.’
Like most poets, Obaze plays on time and space and even abstracts, as if painting far-flung scenes and scenarios on a subliminal, yet illuminating canvas. Accordingly, his poems unmask in very uncanny ways, humanity, complete with observed foibles. As he underlines, “these poems and odes on human foibles, nature, rebirth, and society, are analogous to doodling done over time. In that context, the canvas is rich and the paintings rendered in very vivid colours are exquisitely captivating.
3 in stock


Life Through the Prisms
Home Body: Rupi Kaur
Conversation With Minds
Get a Life, Chloe Brown
George’s Pieces of Me
A Phoenix First Must Burn: Stories of Black Girl Magic, Resistance and Hope
Beautiful World, Where Are You by Sally Rooney, author of Normal People
Cinderella Is Dead
Rule of Wolves (King of Scars Book 2)
Reflections in the dark: poems
Violeta
Unchained by Free Verses - Poetry for Everyday People
The Wish
Give Me A Word
Who is Ma Kemah?
Red Roses, Stained Glasses
Without Merit by Colleen Hoover
This Poison Heart
Only If You Look In The Mirror
Excuse Me While I Ugly Cry
A Court of Thorns and Roses
Joe’s Collectanea
Music and Life
The Love Hypothesis: Tiktok made me buy it! The romcom of the year!
The Reign of the Hawks
A Mouthful of Rivers
A Vow So Bold and Deadly
Crossfire: Malorie Blackman (Noughts and Crosses) 
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.