Bücher von Omoruyi Uwuigiaren

Seyi Can Talk is the story of a girl who only started talking when she was four years old. When her mom went to work, she tried to sing to her father. But unfortunately, her plan to impress him was disrupted when Seyi could not remember the song her mother taught her. Seyi Can Talk will change your life forever, revealing an entirely new chapter that has never been told.

After his escape, a sailor immediately seeks to settle old scores. He meets a dangerous man who knew the gunmen that killed his father. But in the process, he comes to learn the true cost of vengeance. In the Gulf of Guinea, dark spirits roam free.

It was the rainy season. Billy's house was under the water. Fleeing to the mountain won't save the goat from trouble. If Billy decides to stay and fix everything, there could be consequences.This illustrated story includes themes of relationships and the importance of them.

Follow a pair of jungle ants as they rescue their friend from a raging storm. Encounter adventures beyond your wildest dreams. See how easy and how fun it is to learn about a new culture in the heart of the jungle. Omoruyi Uwuigiaren is a cartoonist and writer. When he was a kid, he loved music and composed songs for his high school band. After school, he wanted to pursue a career in music. Instead he embraced writing and studied Mass Communications.

There was trouble. Tom was at the heart of everything. When it involved the police, things did start to spiral out of control. You don't need to know everything. You only need to know enough.He had to work late again even though it was Christmas Eve. But now, at last, the hammer had fallen on him! As soon as he was indoors, Tom sank into his favorite chair. After a time, he sat up and drew his rickety table. The little man lit up the room and his face looked pale in the lamplight. He took the letter out of his pocket. He lowered his bifocals. He glanced above them at the letter and a deep melancholy settled over his spirit. The company had sacked Tom and it was a bitter pill to swallow. "WHY ALWAYS ME?" he banged the table.