Book Society of Nigeria

Book Society of Nigeria We're Nigerians no1 printing & Book publishing company located in Abuja, Nigeria.

We specialize in general printing and branding, book publishing, book editing, review, book designs, PhD/Thesis, ISBN, Barcode, book promotion, photography and Live Podcast

Welcome to The Book Society of Nigeria Review, the independent podcast about the books that get people talking, hosted b...
17/11/2025

Welcome to The Book Society of Nigeria Review, the independent podcast about the books that get people talking, hosted by Chibueze Emmanuel.

The podcast takes you inside the literary world of African American literature. The world's top author and critic Valerie O’Neal join host Emmanuel Chibueze and editors at The Book Society of Nigeria media analyst to talk about the beauty of a book.

It promises to be an enchanting cultural celebration marking the launch of Valerie O’Neal’s new book.

Subscribe today at book-societyng.com/podcast. You can also subscribe via our social media handles: Book Society of Nigeria

Secrets never stay buried long.In a world that teaches us to cling to what we love at all costs, there is an undeniable ...
16/11/2025

Secrets never stay buried long.

In a world that teaches us to cling to what we love at all costs, there is an undeniable art to moving on—and it’s one that we are constantly relearning.

In this series of honest and poignant novel, Chris explores the harsh reality of what it means to let go of the people and situations we love most—often before we are ready to—and how to embrace what comes next.

This isn’t just a story of confronting shame. It’s a story of facing betrayal, choosing separation, and somehow finding the strength to forgive — again and again. It explores how pain can numb you, giving you purpose even in despair, and how choosing forgiveness is not weakness, but the ultimate act of strength.

It is true romance that should leave you warm and dreamy. Shattered beyond reason from Tunde's relationship, After years of physical and emotional confrontation, he finally begins to build another life.

"Orientation days blurred into lectures, library maps, and names that came with firm handshakes. Yet even here, thousands of miles from the noise that had nearly undone him, the echoes of past disappointments — the football rejections, the false accusations, the lonely nights in Lagos — remained. But now, they felt like weight training had paid off; the muscle they’d built was carrying him through new terrain."




Set in present-day America, The Theatre of Lies exposes how modern politicians manufacture devotion through fear and tri...
16/11/2025

Set in present-day America, The Theatre of Lies exposes how modern politicians manufacture devotion through fear and tribalism. Johnson, a cunning conservative senator, and Donald, a smooth-talking liberal governor, appear to be mortal enemies on television—but in private, they are co-conspirators in a vast psychological manipulation experiment.

They’ve both discovered the same truth: facts no longer matter. Emotion wins elections. The louder the lie, the deeper the loyalty.
Behind closed doors, they share ci**rs, whiskey, and laughter over how easily voters can be divided. Their friendship is built on cynicism—but also on the mutual understanding that power is the only real ideology left.

































Silent Struggles. A Mother’s Fight. A Son’s Shining Triumph. When Hugo Divine came into the world, his first cry was the...
15/11/2025

Silent Struggles. A Mother’s Fight. A Son’s Shining Triumph. When Hugo Divine came into the world, his first cry was the sweetest sound Lissa had ever heard. She called him her miracle — a promise from heaven that life, though hard, was still beautiful. But when the doctors whispered the word autism, that promise seemed to shatter. Her miracle had not vanished... it had simply taken a form the world would not understand.

While her husband, Pastor Ryan, thundered from the pulpit about faith and destiny, Lissa fought her own silent war in the shadows — with tear-soaked pillows, trembling prayers, and a heart that refused to surrender. When others pointed, mocked, and whispered that her son was “not normal,” she smiled through her pain and whispered to Hugo, “You are perfect, my son. Just as God made you.”

Night after night, she knelt by his bedside, teaching him the words the world said he’d never speak, holding his hands through storms only she could see. She turned his silence into strength, his stillness into discipline, his difference into destiny.
When teachers gave up, she became his teacher. When the world walked away, she stood unshaken.
When even faith felt far, she became faith itself.

And then — as if heaven could no longer ignore a mother’s prayers — came the miracle.
The same boy once called “slow,” “strange,” “hopeless” stepped onto the court, not as a victim but as a victor. Drafted into the NBA, his name echoed through the stadium — Hugo Divine! The boy who never fit in had just rewritten every definition of possibility. In the stands, Lissa wept — not from sorrow, but from sacred joy. Every sleepless night, every cruel word, every lonely battle had led to this radiant moment. Her tears glistened like the light of redemption.

The Autistic Son: Silent Tears, Shining Triumph is not merely a story — it is a heartbeat.

It is the song of every mother who has fought in silence, of every child who has been misunderstood, and of every soul who still believes that God writes the most beautiful stories with broken lines.This is not just about basketball. This is about love that defied science. Faith that challenged despair. And a mother’s unyielding spirit that turned silent tears into shining triumph.



























This book is about a boy who once boasted he could get away with murder. A mother once believed wealth could buy innocen...
15/11/2025

This book is about a boy who once boasted he could get away with murder. A mother once believed wealth could buy innocence.
A father once mistook silence for loyalty. And a city once confused justice with convenience.”

When truth finally came, it did not arrive with sirens or applause—it came like rain on old soil, quiet, cleansing, indifferent to who deserved it.

Montgomery learned that evil rarely begins in darkness; it begins in laughter—unchecked, unchallenged, and applauded by those who should have corrected it. Jake Hollings’ life became a lesson written not in law books, but in the hearts of parents who now held their children closer and said: No one gets away forever.

Because murder, in all its forms—moral, emotional, societal—never truly hides. It waits in privilege, it feeds on silence, and it dies only when truth is spoken aloud.
And somewhere in the echo of that truth, a single candle still burns—its flame steady against the wind, whispering the same prayer Montgomery once learned too late:
“We wanted truth, not vengeance.”


























When Segun Owolabi, one of Lagos’s most respected lawyers, falls gravely ill, the truth about his marriage is laid bare....
15/11/2025

When Segun Owolabi, one of Lagos’s most respected lawyers, falls gravely ill, the truth about his marriage is laid bare. His wife Kemi, whom he had lifted from poverty and built an empire for, refuses to donate her kidney to save his life.

Her refusal exposes years of manipulation, control, and emotional tyranny that had long poisoned their home. Abandoned by those she alienated, Segun is unexpectedly saved by Kunle, his estranged nephew — the very boy she once chased from their house.

But fate turns its own wheel. Years later, the proud and unrepentant Kemi suffers an accident that leaves her paralyzed and dependent on a caregiver she constantly mistreats.
In her helplessness, she must confront the haunting truth: the man she refused to save now holds her life in his mercy — and the love she crushed has turned to stone.
It is a haunting journey through pride, consequence, forgiveness, and the slow unraveling of power.



























Ada and Ibeh, though young and untested by the world, were not ignorant of the ancient law that governed their villages....
15/11/2025

Ada and Ibeh, though young and untested by the world, were not ignorant of the ancient law that governed their villages. They had grown up hearing it whispered like a warning, taught like scripture, enforced like destiny: no blood of Umuezike must mix with the blood of Ikenga. To cross that boundary was not just disobedience—it was sacrilege. A taboo older than their grandfathers. A commandment etched into the very earth they walked.

They knew the consequences. Death or exile. Not just for them, but for anyone who dared to love where love was forbidden. Yet knowledge does not always quiet the heart’s hunger. In their innocence, they believed that love might be stronger than fear—that perhaps the gods who created affection could not condemn it.

But tradition is a wall built from generations of fear, and superstition is mortar that hardens with time. And in their village, tradition did not bend. It did not listen. It did not forgive.
Even in the face of death, the elders would not intervene. Even in the presence of tears, no mother could plead. Even with the gods silent, men insisted that they spoke.

So love became a crime. And innocence became a sentence.
And two young hearts became proof that sometimes the greatest violence is not committed by hands, but by beliefs too old to question and too sacred to challenge.



























She was born in a world that never asked for her name — only her inheritance of shame. Her mother danced under trembling...
15/11/2025

She was born in a world that never asked for her name — only her inheritance of shame. Her mother danced under trembling lights, wrapped in music loud enough to drown the sound of hunger. To some, she was a sinner. To others, entertainment. But to the little girl hiding behind the velvet curtain, she was simply Mama — tired, gentle, and trying her best to turn darkness into bread.

This is the story of that child.
A girl who learned early that the world is quick to judge where it refuses to understand. She grew up watching men place money on tables but never kindness. She learned how silence can be a shield, how tears can be swallowed, and how survival can become a language spoken without words.

They called her the stripper’s daughter — as if her mother’s past were the only thing she could ever inherit. They used whispers as knives, and shame as a cage. But the girl had something stronger than their cruelty:
She had her mother’s heart.
She knew love that worked double shifts.
She knew sacrifice that bruised the body but protected the child.
She knew dignity — not the kind handed by society, but the kind carved out of wounds.
This novel is not about scandal — it is about light born in dark rooms.
It is about a mother who refused to break.

It is about a daughter who refused to stay broken.
It is about the courage to rise, even when the world insists you kneel.
If you read this story, read it with your soul open.
Because somewhere in these pages, you will meet a truth:
Sometimes the ones the world shames the most are the ones who loved the hardest.






























Arbitration and mediation remain the most recognized forms of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) across the globe, tru...
15/11/2025

Arbitration and mediation remain the most recognized forms of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) across the globe, trusted for their speed, confidentiality, flexibility, and efficiency when compared to conventional court litigation. In commercial, maritime, construction, and international investment disputes, parties frequently resort to ADR because it offers something the formal courts often fail to deliver—timely justice and autonomy in determining the process. At their core, both arbitration and mediation preserve relationships while resolving conflicts, allowing parties to maintain control rather than submit entirely to the rigid procedures of litigation.

In arbitration, a neutral third party—appointed as an arbitrator—hears the evidence and arguments of both sides and issues an award that is intended to be final and binding. Mediation, on the other hand, is a consensual process in which a mediator facilitates dialogue between disputants to help them voluntarily arrive at a mutually acceptable solution.

Together, these two mechanisms have become cornerstones of modern dispute resolution practice, with global institutions like the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA), the Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC), and the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) setting standards for their conduct.

However, the Nigerian experience reveals a striking paradox. Despite Nigeria’s commitment to ADR—reflected in its Arbitration and Conciliation Act (ACA), the growth of institutions like the Lagos Multi-Door Courthouse (LMDC), and its ratification of international conventions such as the New York Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Arbitral Awards—arbitration and mediation in Nigeria are plagued by systemic inefficiencies. Parties who submit to ADR in Nigeria often face the same problems that drive them away from the courts in the first place: long delays, excessive costs, constant adjournments, and unending disputes about jurisdiction or procedure. The most significant problem lies in enforcement. Arbitration awards, which are meant to be final, are frequently challenged in Nigerian courts on broad and often vague grounds such as “public policy.” Similarly, mediated settlements are not always enforceable unless converted into
consent judgments, undermining their certainty. The judiciary, instead of supporting the arbitral process, sometimes intrudes into its merits, eroding confidence in ADR as a credible alternative.

This book sets out to critically examine these challenges. It will highlight the practical difficulties with Nigerian arbitration and mediation, interrogate case law where the judiciary has either upheld or undermined ADR, and propose reforms that can make Nigeria’s ADR framework more effective and respected international.



























Aisha was once like any other young girl — bright-eyed, curious, and full of a future she could almost touch. She dreame...
11/11/2025

Aisha was once like any other young girl — bright-eyed, curious, and full of a future she could almost touch. She dreamed of becoming a lawyer, of standing before judges and defending those the world loved to forget.

She believed knowledge was a doorway, and hope was the key. But some doors are slammed shut by the very hands that should protect.
Before she learned the language of the law, she learned the bruising language of silence. She was given away in marriage — not because she was ready, not because she chose, but because culture gave permission for her childhood to be traded like a dowry. Her body, still soft with youth, could not survive what was demanded of it.

And so pain came — silent at first, then louder than prayer. She developed VVF — a wound that does not only tear the flesh, but severs dignity from the soul. The smell, the shame, the endless ridicule. Laughter became a knife. Her existence, a spectacle. The same people who blessed the marriage now pointed and whispered curses. She ran — not from life, but toward it.
She sought justice, believing the world surely must have a place for truth. But the courts she faced were built to protect power, not innocence.

The man who wounded her walked free — laughing, hunting for his next victim — while she struggled to stand upright in a society that only knows how to blame the wounded.
This is not just Aisha’s story.
It is the story of every girl traded in the name of culture.
Every child bruised in the name of God.
Every daughter sacrificed on the altar of silence.
Parents must read this book.
Because love is not control.
Protection is not possession.
And culture, when divorced from humanity, becomes violence with a holy mask.

Aisha’s story is painful — yes.
But it is also brave.
She teaches us that even shattered vessels can hold light.
And that sometimes, the most sacred rebellion is simply refusing to disappear.














A date with Dr Christopher Onyemaechi Okobah (CEO/ChairmanRoyal Crystal Inc., Atlanta, Georgia, ISA)(Founder, Human Righ...
11/11/2025

A date with Dr Christopher Onyemaechi Okobah (CEO/Chairman
Royal Crystal Inc., Atlanta, Georgia, ISA)
(Founder, Human Rights Law Firm, Nigeria)

Dec 20th 2025
Host: Emmanuel Chibueze

Special Appearance: Media analyst/ professionals. Chris Okobah is the author of 24 bestselling books.

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No one can erase destiny. It may come late, but it always arrives.Angela once believed the world was kind. She was a gir...
11/11/2025

No one can erase destiny. It may come late, but it always arrives.Angela once believed the world was kind. She was a girl with gentle hands and a dream as simple as morning light — to become a nurse, to heal, to help, to matter. Her aunt, Esosa, promised her a doorway to that dream — a journey to Austria, where opportunity was said to rise easily, like flowers after rain.
But dreams can be bait when placed in the wrong hands.

Angela was not taken to Austria to learn nursing. She was lured into prostitution.
Instead of a future, she inherited a debt taller than the sky. She worked, she bent, she broke. Hunger became her companion. Her body was no longer hers — it was a currency, spent daily under the weight of a promise that was never real.

When sickness came, she could not afford care.
When HIV came, she could not afford the drugs to live.
When the world turned from her, she had nowhere to fall but the cold street.
Then came the arrest.
The trial in a language she did not understand.
The sentence that said she was guilty of surviving.
Yet on the other side of despair, faith waited — not dramatic, not loud — just steady.

A quiet reminder that even shattered things can shine.This is not the story of a girl who was destroyed. It is the story of a woman who rose. Because even when the world tried to bury her in darkness, Angela held onto the one thing no one could take:
Herself.









































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