“Throughout “Foreign Gods, Inc.,” Ike’s hard-won urban Americanness, the kind that allowed him to drive a New York taxi, slowly evaporates. It is replaced by a more primal, physical life, as he becomes more attuned to sounds and smells, especially to the stinks of suffering, failure and fear.”
Okey Ndibe’s Foreign Gods, Inc. Gets the New York Times Treatment

About the author

African Writer Magazine
African Writer Magazine. Since 2004.
Follow AW on Twitter
My TweetsRecent Comments
- P. Kelly on A Trip To The African Burial Ground National Monument
- Ali Amhal on Mohamed Mahou | Beyond Reproach
- Anonymous on Mohamed Mahou | Beyond Reproach
- Anonymous on Mohamed Mahou | Beyond Reproach
- Adnan Elkhmisi on Mohamed Mahou | Beyond Reproach
- Arbi Mchiche on Mohamed Mahou | Beyond Reproach
- Anonymous on Mohamed Mahou | Beyond Reproach
Add Comment