A book review of Wayétu Moore’s debut memoir, “The Dragons, the Giant, the Women.”
Book Review: John Yormie’s Debut Book is a Must-Read on Liberian Diplomacy
In his debut book, Liberia in the Colorful World of Diplomacy, author John S. M. Yormie, Jr., an aspiring diplomat at the Monrovia-based Gabriel L. Dennis School of Foreign Service, elegantly and engagingly details Liberia’s landmark participation during the formation of major diplomatic institutions, while giving critical analysis about the impact of the first African republic’s membership and pivotal role in those organizations.
Episcopal Layman, Academic Doyen: A Conversation with Dr. D. Elwood Dunn on his Latest Work
The prominent Liberian scholar, D. Elwood Dunn, has a new book out this month. Dr. Dunn’s new History of the Episcopal Church of Liberia Since 1980: A Sequel comes nearly two decades after the release of his first history of the church, covering 1821-1980.
Liberian Civil War not Taught in Schools, So Millennials Take the Lead
Millennials in Liberia are taking the lead in educating their peers and young people about the history of the country’s 14 years of devastating civil war, a subject that is excluded from the syllabus in schools across the nation.
Liberian Author Releases Second Anti-Corruption Children’s Book, ‘Jaadeh’
Liberian academician, activist, and author, Robtel Neajai Pailey, has released her second anti-corruption book titled, Jaadeh, a bassa language book.
‘She Would Be King’ Launched in Liberia
On Saturday, November 3, the Treehouse Tech Workspace in Sinkor became the attraction of many literary enthusiasts excited about the Liberia launch of She Would Be King, the debut novel by U.S.-based Liberian author Wayétu Moore.Â
Book Review: From Oliver Twist to ‘Preeminent Man’: Sakui Malakpa on The Rise of Joseph Boakai
Joseph Boakai’s tenure as vice president of Liberia has been relatively quiet, particularly when considering the attention lavished on the president in whose administration he serves.
Book Review: Madame President
In October of 2017, Liberians will return to the ballot box to choose their second democratically elected leader since the end of the civil war.