Ijeuwa portrays vividly and sensitively the political, economic, social and religious disillusionments of an English graduate, an archetypal unemployed 21st century Nigerian graduate. The novel captures the traumatic travelogues of thousands of Nigerian graduates swarming the streets aimlessly engendered by the prevalent unemployment and the political system. Ijeuwa is a novel of disillusionment. It chronicles the plight of the Nigerian graduates and populace trapped in the tides of unemployment and insecurity. It creates a vivid portrait of their psychology. Ijeuwa is the travails of graduates and the unemployed in 21st century Nigeria. The novel portrays the spirit of struggle and the will to survive of the masses. The novel is a mirror of the society and a critique of Nigerian democracy. The novel portrays the Nigerian government as rotten to the teeth and grossly irresponsible as the masses suffer untold hardship and travails in a country immensely and richly endowed with natural and artificial resources. The writer envisions the neglect of the masses by the government as the prologue to anarchy in the society and the epilogue to security in all its ramifications. The novel is a sublime creation of the writers artistic ingenuity with a compelling theme and plot. It is the writers mirror of his society and time. The novel is an impressive and ardent attempt to capture the realism of the writers time.
Ijeuwa's family is like any other family in Nigeria. Ijeuwa was the fifth son of Eleihemerewa (“what did I do to the world?”) For years the family has been besieged by the death of every first son in the family.
Ijeuwa unfolds itself like a box Sometimes like an onion To some like a coffin bearing the face of a loved one; The very face behind your orison The basis why you toil... Now you stand like a dead tree, Like the man whom sold his only ...
Chorus: Ije uwa mo 0 Ije uwa mo 0 Akuko jurum onu Ije uwa mo 0 Abiara m ile ule JAMB Aguu m guba Ikedi Ikedi kpaba nkata nweta in O tunyere m ime M were muara ya nwa nwoke Ahl_1hu m wee bido n'elu l_1wa Ahl_1hu uwa egbuee moo Chorus Ije ...
Born amidst the rustling of Christianity in Igbo land, in West Africa, Chukwuma grew up in a household where he was the only male heir of his newly christian convert parents.
She was told that her twelve-year-old sister, Ngozika, would be married to Anucha's son, Ijeuwa. Although Anucha was a very big farmer in town and the first and the only man operating an oil mill in the whole town of Umueze, ...
Mr. Egbula-oge, and his younger brother Mr. Ije-uwa—agwughi-ike, who were on the back of Mr. Eagle, held firm. There was no room for an error. They held unto him pretty tight with their hind-legs. And with their fore—legs they held ...
The Mirror is Broken
In films like Ukwa Achinaka, Ekwedike, Ijeuwa the Boxer, and Omasiri, the title is the most important element of Igbo linguistic culture. While there are few Igbo films as Ekwuazi defines them, the dearth is largely a structural problem ...
Peoms and essays come in different forms, with many a momentum, force and timelessness.
... Ihuadinjo Ihuaku Ihuamara Ihuanyanwu Ihuchukwu Ihueze Ihuigwe Ihumara Ihunna Ihuoma Ihuugo Ijeako Ijeawele Ijedike Ijego Ijelue Ijendu Ijenu Ijenwa Ijenwanne Ijeogo Ijeoma Ijeuwa Ijewuizu Ijewuizu Ijezie Ikeagboso Ikeagu 2244. 2245.