Showing posts with label Symposium Editor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Symposium Editor. Show all posts

Sunday, July 4, 2010

A new book chronicles circumstances of the emergence of Barack Obama

President Barack Obama

A new book on the foreseen and unforeseen circumstances of the emergence of Barack Obama will be released soon. The book written by a Nigerian writer and historian E.M. Chima captures Obama as a phenomenal African American politician from Chicago and all the important issues he addressed and debated with his political opponents during his melodramatic presidential campaign, nomination and election as the first black President of the United States of America during a turbulent period in the world with millions traumatized by the tragedies of the war on terror in the Middle East, shocking socio-political scandals and dysfunctional economies of the global meltdown.

With all the Glory to the Almighty God and Father, I am dedicating my new book to Mo Abudu's Inspire Africa. The book is on the foreseen and unforeseen circumstances and events during the U.S. presidential campaign that led to the nomination and election of the first black President of the United States of Ameria.

~ Ekenyerengozi Michael Chima


Amidst political controversy and economic upheaval, Barack Obama and the American Dream offers a powerful collection of commentary that sheds light on what has become of the "American Dream." Author Michael Chima's brutal honesty paints a thought-provoking collage of one of the world's most prominent and influential leaders, impacting audiences young and old, near and far. A must-read for anyone seeking truth amidst the media muck.
-- Pamela Guerrieri; literary judge and editor



Tuesday, June 15, 2010

Wayo Guy and other Nigerian Short Stories



Wayo Guy and other Nigerian Short Stories ~ Chima Uchendu

This collection of humorous stories will make you laugh and learn; they will make you smile with joy. They are clever hybrids of African and Western stories of adventure, of attempts at deception, of love and affection, and of family and friends; they are told in a unique writing style that elevates the writing itself to classic prose and poetry while the reader is always rewarded with surprise endings.This is Uchendu's second book; his first book, The African Girl, a novel, was published in 1998 (Sungai Books, NJ).


About the Author
Chima Uchendu practices law in Washington, D.C.. He is a former Symposium Editor of The Law Journal at Howard University School of Law where he was an AETNA scholar and received several American Jurisprudence Awards for academic excellence. Uchendu has a unique style of writing, molded from his Nigerian and American experiences. He calls his narrative style Afrosuspense, which he defines as a focus on traditional African flavor and ethnic idioms, delivered through the popular story-telling tradition of engaging literary suspense, in order to arrest the reader's interest with a promise of a surprise ending. This is Uchendu's second book; his first book, The African Girl, a novel, was published in 1998 (Sungai Books, NJ).