T.C Wanyanwu, Author & Poet

Author's Hangout With Zizi

ThankGod Chimenem Wanyanwu, widely known as T.C. Wanyanwu, is a multifaceted author based in Port Harcourt, Nigeria. He is also a media consultant and A Pan-Africanist. Renowned for his impactful works. He is a researcher who explores themes of self-discovery, societal reform, and cultural identity. Wanyanwu is a motivational speaker and certified human developer who leverages education and digital publishing to empower others. Additionally, he is a passionate blogger, book reviewer, and Kingdom Man committed to advancing Christian values.

One thing I noticed while interacting with him is the passion and enthusiasm he brings to his work, whether writing or helping others grow. There is always an inner joy that glows on his face when he speaks about the things he loves, such as writing and books.

Tell us about yourself.

My name is ThankGod Chimenem Wanyanwu, widely known as T.C. Wanyanwu, and I’m a Nigerian-born author, poet, and publishing consultant passionate about storytelling that challenges norms, reawakens minds, and inspires self-reflection. I specialise in crafting works that blend rhythm, rhyme, metaphor, and deep themes—especially those surrounding race, identity, faith, love, and personal awakening. I run a YouTube channel (T. C. Wanyanwu) and also help beginners navigate the world of book publishing on Amazon. I believe in using creativity to heal, educate, and spark change.

How and when did your writing journey begin?

My writing journey began early in life. As a child, I often scribbled thoughts, dreams, and reflections into notebooks, instinctively turning real-life experiences into lyrical expressions. However, it wasn’t until my university days in India that I began writing seriously. It was during this formative period that I published my first book, Jesus Is a Black Man: An Inconvenient Truth—a bold exploration of race, faith, and historical distortion. I immersed myself in poetry and short stories that tackled societal contradictions and personal struggles. Over time, this passion evolved into crafting full-length works that challenge, enlighten, and inspire.

What genre do you write?

I primarily write poetry, non-fiction, fiction (including historical novels), and reflective essays. My poetry often blends social commentary with spirituality, history, and personal transformation, while my fiction delves into love, sin, identity, and redemption

Where and how do you get ideas for your writing?

My ideas come from life itself—my upbringing, African culture, spiritual reflections, media programming, historical realities, and the everyday paradoxes we often ignore. I also draw heavily from conversations, dreams, and silent observations. Sometimes, a single phrase or feeling can birth an entire book.

Is there any author or book that influenced you in any way, either growing up or as an adult?

Yes, growing up, I was influenced by Chinua Achebe for his portrayal of African identity, Maya Angelou for the depth and resilience in her poetry, and later James Baldwin, whose raw honesty shaped my desire to speak boldly about race and identity. Their works permitted me to embrace my truth.

What are the challenges you encountered in getting your first book published?

The major challenges were a lack of guidance, funding, and access to professional publishing resources. I had to learn a lot through trial and error—typesetting, cover design, marketing. Eventually, I taught myself how to publish on Amazon and now help others do the same.

Tell us about your recent poetry book, Whitewashed Black Jesus, and what inspired the collection of poems in the book.

Whitewashed Black Jesus is a poetic collection that explores racial identity, subconscious programming, religious misrepresentation, and the psychological effects of colonial imagery. It was inspired by my personal journey as an African who grew up seeing white saviours and Eurocentric standards dominate spirituality, beauty, and success. The book challenges these constructs, using rhyme and rhythm to awaken the reader.

How long does it take you to write a poem?

It varies. Some poems come in a burst of inspiration and are done in 15–30 minutes, especially when emotions are high. Others may take days or even weeks, as I revise metaphors, tighten the rhythm, and ensure the message is powerfully delivered.

In your writing journey, what are the most important lessons you’ve learned?

The most important lesson is that your truth will always find its audience. Also, consistency and vulnerability matter. I’ve learned to embrace criticism, invest in my craft, and never underestimate the power of storytelling to transform lives.

Give us an interesting fact about the writing of any of your books.

While writing Whitewashed Black Jesus, I often wrote entire stanzas in my head during long walks or quiet nights, then rushed to type them before they vanished. The title itself came from a conversation with a friend who questioned why Jesus always appeared white in African churches.

How has being a writer helped your personality growth, and where do you see yourself in the coming years with your writing?

Writing has helped me become more self-aware, confident, and purpose-driven. It has allowed me to confront my fears, ask hard questions, and connect with people deeply. In the coming years, I see myself publishing more impactful books, mentoring young writers, and using multimedia platforms to share African stories globally.

What are your other interests outside writing?

I enjoy public speaking, technology, music, teaching, and digital publishing. I’m also interested in history, psychology, and helping young people discover their voices.

Where and how do you get ideas for your books? Most of them are fantastic.

Thank you! I get ideas from real-life events, hidden histories, spiritual insights, and cultural observations. I pay attention to the unseen messages in what we’re taught, what we believe, and what we repeat without question. Often, a contradiction in society inspires me to write.

What kind of research do you do, and how long do you spend researching before beginning a book?

My research is multi-layered. I read historical books, religious texts, articles, and documentaries. For some books, I spend weeks to months offline researching, especially when dealing with spiritual, cultural, or historical themes. I verify facts and often speak with people from different backgrounds to deepen my perspective.

How many books have you written? Any favourite?

I’ve written several books, including Whitewashed Black Jesus, fiction titles like Sin Got Me, and others in progress. 

Already published are: 

8 e-Commerce Options & Online Wealth Creation; 

6 Simple Steps To Digitise And Market Your Book By Yourself; 

Awake Through Self-Discovery: Solution Manual; 

Gambling – My Ordeal and Past Experience; 

Judgment Day Of The Lord; 

12 Enslavement Tricks Of Satan And How To Escape Them; 

10 Scriptural Warnings Against Bowing Down to Images Created as God: Uncensored Idolatry in the Church; 

Jesus Is A Black Man: An Inconvenient Truth; 

NnaNna The Strong-willed Child. Whitewashed Black Jesus is a personal favourite because of its bold message, poetic beauty, and cultural importance.

What are your goals, and what do you consider to be your best accomplishment as a writer?

My goal is to inspire a generation of conscious, confident African storytellers. My greatest accomplishment is creating a platform that enables others to publish their books, especially those who previously thought it was impossible. I’ve also built a solid YouTube audience around my work.

What else are you great at that few people know about?

Few people know that I’m also good at graphic design, editing, video scripting, and content strategy. I also have a gift for teaching complex ideas in simple, relatable ways.

What’s your favourite music/film?

I love soulful music, especially songs with deep lyrics—Lauren Daigle, Asa, and old-school gospel. As for films, I enjoy introspective dramas, faith-based movies, and historical films such as The Pursuit of Happyness, Amistad, and Harriet.

How do you relax, and what are your hobbies aside from writing?

I relax by listening to music, walking, reflecting, or watching thought-provoking content. I also enjoy journaling, reading poetry aloud, and connecting with people who think deeply.

How do you market your books? What avenues have you found to work best for you, and has it been rewarding?

I use Amazon KDP and Selar.co, YouTube, WhatsApp Channels, word of mouth, and social media storytelling. I’ve found that authentic connection with readers and consistent visibility are more effective than just ads. It’s been rewarding because people trust what I create.

What advice will you give to aspiring writers, especially those who would want to follow in your footsteps?

Start now. Don’t wait for perfect conditions. Learn how publishing works, invest in editing and design, and don’t be afraid to tell your truth. Even if your voice trembles, use it. Your story matters.

What is your assessment of the Nigerian creative landscape today compared to years ago?

It’s evolving. There’s more access to tools and platforms, but there’s still a need for stronger support systems and more original African narratives. I’m encouraged by the growing number of bold voices, but we must guard against copying Western styles blindly.

What feedback do you receive from your readers about your books?

I’ve received feedback that my books are deep, moving, thought-provoking, and healing. Many say they never saw certain issues the way I present them. Some readers message me with tears, saying I gave words to what they’ve felt for years.

How and where can readers learn more about your books?

Readers can connect with me via my Facebook page (facebook.com/authortcwanyanwu), YouTube channel (https://youtube.com/@tcwanyanwu or my WhatsApp Channel (https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va9GC4lAjPXM21r0po2g). My books are available on Amazon, and I share updates, reflections, and writing tips regularly across my platforms

Chimaobi Akachukwu, Author & Entrepreneur.

Author's Hangout With Zizi

Mr Chimaobi Akachukwu is a man of versatility, he is not just an author/scriptwriter but also an Audit/Cost Control Officer, Sales and Marketing Specialist, Talent Manager, Educationist and the founder of Joyfid Afrika Group Company, which is into book sales and marketing.

In this insightful interview, he talks about his writing journey, the challenges of being a writer, and the writing of his book, the Burning Cloud.

Who is Chimaobi Akachukwu?

I’m an African, born and raised in the northern part of Nigeria, where life is learned the hard way. I’m an entrepreneur, writer, publisher, and audit/control professional. I’m the CEO and founder of Joyfid Afrika, which was established in 2010 in northern Nigeria and officially registered with the CAC in 2018. I also have ARYONA, an upcoming online e-commerce store. Additionally, I have a cleaning service brand called HOST, which will be unveiled soon.

What inspired you to become a writer?

At the age of 12, while in school, I enjoyed writing, but I never thought about publishing my work. It never seemed to make it into the publishing space. I had hoped to see my work featured in the school magazine, but that never happened. Despite spending late nights writing, my efforts went unnoticed. At times, I felt as though I were in a trance while writing as if the words were being whispered to me, guiding what I should write. Even during moments of domestic chaos, an inspired idea or story would quietly come to me, like a whisper in my mind.

Back then, I carried a pen and a small notebook with me everywhere, ready to jot down ideas whenever they came. I felt disheartened during my O-level years, as I kept hoping my work would be published in the school magazine, but it never was. However, this disappointment didn't demoralize me. Instead, it fuelled my determination to prove that I didn't need my work to be published in the school magazine. I realized that I had limited myself by thinking that the school magazine was the peak of my potential. The world was far bigger than that, and I could achieve more.

This shift in perspective came when I read books like I Have a Dream by Martin Luther King Jr., Never Give Up by Joyce Meyer, and some of John C. Maxwell's works. These books gave me the courage to keep going, to never give up, and to strive for even greater things.

Tell us about your book, the Burning Cloud. 

Burning Cloud reflects humanity's greed and lust for material gratification while highlighting how living with honesty has never been regretful. On the other hand, it is a story filled with conspiracy, betrayal, hatred, and many of the harsh realities we face in today's world. The novel also delves into various cultural backgrounds, offering a deeper understanding of the world we live in.

Why did you write it?

The reality of Burning Cloud came from my personal experiences and encounters. Some parts of the story are drawn from my own life, particularly after I lost my father to the cold hand of death. I also recall attending a funeral in a village in Nsukka for a young man who was the only child of an elderly woman. The emotions I felt that day were incredibly cold and haunting.

While I was in Anambra, I was contracted to write a full manuscript for a woman named Miss Ginika. I began the script and showed it to her. She liked the plot and storylines, and we agreed on a contract. However, she never signed it. Initially, I promoted the book in a magazine, though it wasn’t titled Burning Cloud at the time.

After much back-and-forth for her to sign the contract and make the payment to own the manuscript outright, she never followed through. I believe she wasn’t expecting me to ask for payment or a binding agreement. She likely thought I would give her the manuscript for free. When I realized she wasn’t serious and wasn’t prepared to compensate me, I decided to retain the rights to my work. I then expanded the story, incorporating more of my life experiences into the script. Although Burning Cloud wasn’t my first book, it became a story that truly reflected my journey.

How long did it take you to write the book?

It took me three months.

What message does the book convey to your readers?

The book conveys several important messages, but I will highlight just a few:

Honesty always pays off.

Stand your ground and never give in to any situation you find yourself in.

Treat others with fairness, just as you would want to be treated.

Be helpful and trust your instincts.

Cultivate a heart of giving and assist those in need.

Never give up, no matter the oppression you face.

Is anything in the book based on real-life experiences or purely all imagination?

Not everything in the book is pure imagination; much of it is based on real-life experiences. For example, the way Sorrandi’s father was buried, along with the demands of the church before and during the burial, reflects actual events. As you dive deeper into the book, more will be revealed.

How/where do you get information or ideas for the book?

The ideas and inspiration for my books often come to me in my sleep, where I feel like my stories are whispered to me. I also travel extensively to gather material for specific stories. With every twist in my narrative, I strive to connect closely with real-life experiences. During my travels and tours, I’m always writing—whether on my computer or in my notebook.

What was one of the most surprising things you learned in writing the book?

It has taught me many things, but I will mention just a few. One of the key lessons I’ve learned about writing is that there is no one specific style. The twist in the story, the suspense, and even the ending don’t always have to be conclusive. Sometimes, you can leave the story open-ended, creating suspense as if it's heading toward a closed ending.

What is your work schedule like when you're writing?

The countdown begins at 8 p.m. and continues until midnight, running through until 6 a.m. the next morning, after which I take a short break. Sometimes, I choose to work for a full 24 hours a week, without interruption.

How many books have you written? What are the challenges you faced in writing and publishing them?

I have written four books. One of my biggest challenges during the writing process was when my computer’s hard drive crashed. While publishing was not a major obstacle, finding a professional editor within the right timeframe proved difficult. Most editors were always occupied whenever I reached out to them.

Is there any author or book that influenced you either growing up or as an adult?

Cyprin Ekensi
Chinua Achebe
Chimamanda Adichie

What do you consider your best accomplishment as a writer?

Earning a Golden Badge Award from Motivational Strips, the world's most active writer forum, having a book published, and gaining acceptance from readers.

What is your best work so far? Or is the best yet to come?

All my works are equally important to me; I don’t consider one to be better than the other. I put the same amount of energy into writing each of them.

What are the challenges of being a writer in Nigeria?

Getting your manuscript published and making your work available to readers through effective book sales channels is not easy.

How do you promote your books and are they yielding fruits?

Through our partner bookstores, Joyfid Afrika, social media platforms, and partner literary and media channels, yes, it did.

Give us an interesting, fun fact about the writing of the Burning Cloud.

An interesting and fun fact about writing The Burning Cloud is that I never initially thought about writing it, nor did I have the title in mind. I was focused on my collection of short stories when I met Ginika, who approached me to write for her as a ghostwriter, offering to pay me outright. However, the initial concept of the story was completely different from what it is now, especially after she refused to pay.

While working on my next short story, the words began to evolve in unexpected ways, leading to a unique narrative. The title The Burning Cloud came to me only after I had finished writing the book. During the process, I experienced some of the longest nights of my life, often working straight through for a week (24 hours a day), without going outside. I bought all the groceries I needed and stayed indoors, fully immersed in writing.

Where is the best channel to reach you and learn more about your books?

Facebook:

https://www.facebook.com/share/16AiQuXRBR/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Book

https://bambooks.io/book/12647/burning-cloud

https://joyfidafricamedia.blogspot.com/

Linkedin:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/chimaobi-emeka-akachukwu-a88aa7182?utm_source=share&utm_campaign=share_via&utm_content=profile&utm_medium=ios_app

Eneji Stephen Toluwalashe( Public Speaker, Author & Entrepreneur)

Author's Hangout With Zizi

Eneji Stephen Toluwalashe, popularly known as Soul’e Rhymez; is a Modern Educator,  Lecturer, Entrepreneur, Professional Public Speaker, Author and Philosopher. He is a specialist in Self-discovery And Development, which has been regarded as the soul of basic formal education. 

Born in Ilorin, Kwara State, Nigeria in the late 20th century, he grew up in his state of origin, Kogi State where he had his secondary school education in Titcombe College, Egbe, before crossing to Lagos in the year 2008.

He got admission to UNILAG to study English Language in 2014 but opted out as he could not find the type of education he desired in a school.

Soul’e Rhymez discovered a lot of loopholes in the system of education and spent more than 8 years doing research that led to the creation of what he thought was the missing link in the system of education: Self Discovery And Development. He then created the solution: Science of Self-discovery And Development (SOSAD). which comes in three different categories and has 8 faculties, each accompanied by a course. 

He has authored many books such as “How to Become a Genius through Sex”, Single & Smart Man, Single & Smart Lady, “How We Became Narcissists” and many more.

He is also the CEO of Soul of Life Enterprise, out of which, Soul of Life Academy, where vital courses such as Science of Self-discovery and Development (SOSAD) and many other special courses are being offered. He is also the founder and CEO of Soul of Life Capacity Builders and Soul of Life Publishers, both of which are subsidiaries of Soul of Life Enterprise.

Soul’e Rhymez is the founder of the Soul of Life Foundation, which is dedicated to two things, namely, the Self-Discovery And Development of adolescents and the integration of sex education into schools and colleges through his books, also with a focus on adolescents.

     Who is Eneji Stephen Toluwalashe and what are your philosophies?

I have a lot of philosophies that I live by, but the best of them is “live and let others live”, which is the same as “do unto others as you will like them to do to you.” It is the same reason I follow Jesus Christ. He is the author of the quote. About the philosophies I created, the next generation will talk about them

     How did come up with the name the Soul’e Rhymez?

I coined it when I was in Secondary school. Soul’e was coined from my surname “Sule” while the Rhymez came from people saying I resemble Busta Rhymes an American rapper. So, I chose to be Soul’e Rhymez, instead of Busta Rhymez.

    What inspired you to choose writing?

I never liked writing. I was notorious for not writing notes when I was in secondary school. I hated writing, but as time went on in my life, I had to write. My desire to know more about myself through self-discovery and development and eventually make the world a better place than I met inspired me to write. I did not plan to become a writer; it was just the easiest way to express myself at a time. But now, I have authored more than 20 books

  Is there any author or book that influenced you in any way growing up or as an adult?

The personality of Jesus Christ inspired me a lot. I fell in love with him. It was sincerely not about religion. I did not care about religion because as far as I am concerned Jesus Christ did not create a religion. In fact, religious people went against him all his life. They killed him too. Another person who inspired me was Napoleon Hill. I have the audio version of his book Think & Grow Rich. I would have listened to it more than 5000 times over the last 7 years. Another person I love to listen to is Les Brown.

    How will you describe yourself and your writings?

The Evidence of God’s Supremacy. The stupid thing that God uses to confound the wise.

    You have an academy that encompasses a lot of training in writing, and leadership roles. What are people’s responses to it?

That is Soul’e Rhymez Leadership Academy (SRLA), formally Soul of Life Academy (SoLA). It has been great. The response has been fantastic. We have trained 100s of people in the different departments of self-discovery and development and leadership over the years. We are still growing.

   How/where do you get information or ideas for your books?

Searches and research. I search for the truth. I keep searching until I find them. If I cannot find them, I look within.

   How did you become so knowledgeable about sex and relationship issues? 

It has been explained in the previous question. I search for the truth until I find them. If I cannot find them, I look within. HOW TO BECOME A GENIUS THROUGH SEX took me more than 6 years to begin and complete. If I just wanted to write to make money or cause controversy, it would not take me two months to complete the same book. But I needed to know the truth and let people have it. That book is currently the best book on adult sex education. It can compete with any book of its nature anywhere in the world. If anyone feels otherwise, they should put the knowledge in that book to the test.

   Do you have any training as a relationship coach or is it all self-discovery?

The question is – who trains people in romantic relationships? In which Government school is it taught? If I saw one, I would have gone there to be certified. I became a Love Life Coach through self-education. I combine experience, with observations, and studies to become a Love Life Coach. If tomorrow, I need certification to perform, I will acquire it, but it will be just about that. Certification!

  In your School of Sex, what do you teach your students? Is it having an impact on their lives?

Sex Education. About impact, yes, it does. Sex covers 95% of our lives. And anyone who controls people’s sex education can control 95% of their lives. With that, they will drop the rest 5% for the person. If you think the foregoing statement is not true, then why do nearly all religions consider what they refer to as sexual sins as some of the worst sins?

It is a conspiracy! It is about power play. They know what they are doing. Once you hear about immorality in the realm of Christianity, do not think about murder, stealing, or killing, they are talking about what they refer to as Sexual Sins. Why is that? If you look for the answer, then you will find out that what I said is true.

  In your SOLF-Soul of Life Foundation, are people imbibing your teaching on Self-Discovery and Development?

Soul of Life Foundation is about service to humanity, not necessarily about my teachings only. It is to make self-discovery and development courses available to those who cannot afford to pay for them. Activities are currently on hold, but we will resume soon when we have enough weapons in our arsenal.

 How does one get into any of your academies? Any criteria?

The basic criterion is the willingness to learn and improve one’s life. Other criteria are the ability to read and write, hear, speak, and pay the token demanded as registration and tuition fees.

 How do you contend with your critiques on some of your ideas on sex and relationships?

I respond angrily many times because I am irritated about people’s contentious ignorance. I respond very harshly, and as time goes on, I realize that the best way to do it is to ask them intelligent questions to tackle their criticisms; that has never failed me. When they cannot answer my questions, they keep quiet.

Enjoy Sex and Miss Hell and How To Become A Genius Through Sex, are titles of some of your books on relationships. What is your concept of premarital sex?

Did you mean what is my take on premarital sex? My take is simple – if your religion is against pre-marital sex, then avoid it! One of the cores of my sex teaching, Sex Transmutation, helps people to stay off sex until they are married, so I am not against it. None of my teachings induces or forces people to engage in premarital sex.

I tell people what I found out about it, and it is up to them to take it or leave it. Religion is man-made and one of the best ways to control people is to do so through strict laws on sex. Nearly all the religious leaders in the world know this and this is why they have a uniform stance – prohibition and silence.

You’re always bashing women. Can you tell us why?

Correction – I am not always bashing women. I only do my job as a self-help specialist. I expose women’s weaknesses and call on them to work on them. People call me a misogynist for it, even today. Someone called me a misogynist, but it does not matter. I will do my job. I understand why it happens.

I am a straight man; which means I am getting married to a woman. How can I want to get married to a woman if I hate women? I do not hate women; I love women, but women do not love themselves. This is why they think I hate them. I have written more books and organized more seminars for women than men. How can a man who hates women do that?

I wrote a book titled HOW TO MAKE ANY MAN EMPTY HIS WALLET FOR YOU. How can a misogynist write such a book?  The only thing I do not do is to pet women for their weaknesses instead of helping them to correct these weaknesses. Men before men do that, but I will not!

I have seen the damage it did to my ancestors; I have seen many men lose their lives for this. I will not make the same mistake. A woman who wants to live with me must be willing to accept she has weaknesses and be willing to work on them. Not feel attacked when I point out her weaknesses that need to be worked on.

I do not bash women, I just expose women’s weaknesses, which they use as weapons to destroy men while playing the victims, and I am not about to stop. Watch out for my book titled WOMEN'S WEAPONS OF MEN’S DESTRUCTION. I will expose many of these weaknesses through which a lot of great men have died because they did not want to be seen as misogynists by pointing them out to be corrected.

What do you consider your best accomplishment as a writer?

Being able to solve problems that many people who came before me can’t solve. Being able to say the truth when other folks prefer to be silent. I learned that from Christ. Through my writings, a lot of my followers now know the following.

·       The difference between schooling and education.

·       The difference between religion and godliness

·       The difference between greatness and mediocrity.

Being able to do these means the world to me; I feel accomplished when I hear people’s feedback. They are worth more than money and awards to me.

 How many books have you written? Any fafavourit end why?

I have written and published 23 books, or more. My favorite is HOW TO BECOME A GENIUS THROUGH SEX. I love the knowledge it conveys; no one will read that book and not have a mind shift in the right direction. It contains more than sex education. Like I said, sex consists of 95% of our lives. So, when one has the right sex education, that person has taken 95% control of his life. Once that is done, the rest 5% will be easy to retrieve if it has been handed over to people already.

 What are the most important lessons you’ve learned as a writer?

That life is controlled by popular ideologies. Those who speak the truth will remain hidden, but they will be valued from one generation to another as they are discovered.

 What are the challenges of being a writer in Nigeria?

The number one challenge from day one has been that Nigerians in Nigeria do not like reading to learn. This is not the same as people do not like reading. Nigerians read, in fact, they read a lot, but for entertainment. When it comes to reading to learn, you can hide a secret in a book and keep it in Nigeria. It will be hidden forever unless the Government recommends it for schools.

For this reason, investors are sceptical about investing in books and it affects our sales and standard of living. We have to diversify into speaking and creating courses to pay our bills and keep things going. We are doing well, whether Nigerians read or not.

 What are your other interests outside reading and writing? 

Oratory! I am a fantastic orator. In fact, I write to have the opportunity to speak. One day, the world will know how great I am as a speaker. That day is dawning and it will be a dream come true for me.

How do you relax?

Play video games, and I have added seeing movies recently. And sometimes, I sleep as a way to relax and regain lost energy to go again.

You can also connect with him for more of his works by clicking on this link: link:https://www.facebook.com/groups/schooloflifeacademy/ to join his Facebook group.

ODE TO AN AUTHOR NGOZI EBUBEDIKE... by Dr. Dream

Ode to Ngozi Ebubedike, the Wordsmith Extraordinaire

Oh, Ngozi Ebubedike, a creator of poetic ecstasy,

With the stroke of your pen, you dance with the divine.

Your words ignite worlds, your verses set souls free,

Dear author, your brilliance forever shall shine.

In each chapter you weave, a new tale is born,

Characters spring to life, their stories come alive,

With lyrical grace, you unveil worlds torn,

Guiding us through emotions, both tender and thrive.

Your prose, like a symphony, resonates in our minds,

Melodies of truth, wrapped in the garments of art.

Through your stories, wisdom and beauty bind,

As we immerse ourselves in the depths of your heart.

With every word you write, your power unfolds,

Painting pictures with phrases, bringing dreams to light.

Your pen, a magic wand, transforming the old,

Oh, Ngozi Ebubedike, a champion of the write!

What worlds we have explored, thanks to your quill,

From distant lands to mystical realms unknown.

You invite us into your tales, hearts trembling, hearts still,

Taking us on journeys that are uniquely our own.

Your voice, like a whisper, echoes through the pages,

Whispering truths that leave us forever changed.

In your words, we find solace, like ancient sages,

A sanctuary of knowledge, beautifully arranged.

Ngozi Ebubedike, your words are a gift,

A symphony of emotions, a window to the soul.

Through your stories, our spirits you uplift,

In each word and verse, you make us whole.

So, dear author, we raise our pens in tribute,

To a literary genius, bringing light to our days.

Your words, like ink, forever cherished, absolute,

Ngozi Ebubedike, your legacy forever stays.

By Dr. Dream... literature review...