Review of Adoka Son

[Rupali Mishra]

Congrats on BOTD!
"Adoka Son: Childhood Memoirs of an African" seems fascinating because it combines European influence with Nigerian custom. examine the intricacies of family ties as they are portrayed in the novel and the rich cultural tapestry.

[Jorge Leon Salazar]

Nigerian culture sounds attractive. The author skillfully shows the historical nature of the intersections between Nigeria and Europe. He provides readers with an overview of Nigerian customs, rituals, and name meanings. Also, interesting perspectives on family relationships are presented.

[Miss Snehal]

"Adoka Son” by Ad’Obe Obe It discusses how African traditions meet with European influences and the related childhood experiences. The reviewer provides a useful synopsis to help readers in choosing the book. Congratulations BOTD

[Kanishka Banga]

This book offers an enchanting journey through the author's childhood in the Nigerian village of Ogobia. Rich in cultural nuances and traditions, the narrative beautifully captures the intersection of African heritage with European influences. From humorous anecdotes to profound reflections on family dynamics, the book immerses readers in a world where tradition shapes identity and community bonds run deep.

[Alida Spies]

I have often wondered how people from Africa who move to a first-world country, stay in touch with their families, who sometimes live in isolated, underdeveloped areas. It seems that cell phone reach is more extensive than I thought! The village of Ogobia in Nigeria sounds fascinating, with its folklore and culture. The intersection of African traditions with the influence of European customs sounds very interesting.

[Caterine Potes Morales]

Hey there! Just finished reading the review for "Adoka Son: Childhood Memoirs of an African" by Ad’Obe Obe, and it sounds like an absolute gem! The way the author intertwines African tradition with the impact of European customs seems fascinating. Plus, exploring the complexities of family relationships and cultural evolution adds depth to the narrative.

[Kshitija Sonawane]

Many stories and occurrences connect us with our parents, and they are all unique. This book is about the author's story, his mother, and his life. Congratulations on BOTD, and best wishes for future projects.

[Sarvesh J Yadav]

Through Obe's almighty incorporation of captivating imagery, the Idoma community comes to life. We know these kinds of families, wizards, and storytellers who transmit wisdom from generation to generation in an authentic way. We also experience deep solidarity with nature and the land.

[Joule Mwendwa]

Thanks for a free copy; I too get to experience your journey and maybe learn something. I am African and already familiar with the setting, so I guess I am a perfect fit for the memoir. Can't wait to dig in. Congrats!

[Gladis Ratish Kumar]

The review provided valuable information. The book appears to be a captivating blend of African literature, cultural studies, and exploration of family relationships. I'm excited to delve into the book and discover what the author has to offer.

[Upasana Vidish Purohit]

"Adoka Son" by Ad’Obe Obe talks about African culture,rituals and traditions. Author has shared his on experience and journey being in African community. It would be interesting to know about African tradition with influence of Europe culture. Congratulations on BOTD!

[Desiree Mfeka]

Great Review , well written and I hope people who enjoy learning about African customs and tradition will have a read.

[Suvankar Das 1]

Seems like a touching memoir capturing African tradition through phone conversations between a 90-year-old mother and her son. With perfect ratings and glowing reviews, it's a compelling read for anyone intrigued by family stories or African culture.

[Nabweteme Gloria]

I'm thrilled to hear such high praise for "Adoka Son: Childhood Memoirs of an African"! It sounds like a beautifully crafted journey through cultural heritage and family bonds. Thank you for sharing this insightful review.

[Rose Angela]

“Adoka Son: Childhood Memoirs of an African” by Ad’Obe Obe is a compelling memoir that beautifully captures the author’s early life in Ogobia, Nigeria. It’s a rich blend of personal growth, cultural transformation, and ancestral legacy. The book offers a fascinating insight into the Idoma people’s traditions and beliefs, making it a must-read for those interested in exploring new cultures and historical narratives.