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  • Pages: 96

    Year: 1998

    Dimensions: 203 x 127 mm

    ISBN:
    Shipping class: POD

    How to be a Nigerian

    This famous little book is one of the funniest to come out of Africa. First published in 1996, it continues to be in demand. The Nigerian author turns a humorous and ironic eye on his fellow compatriots.

    The book is descibed as a guide for Nigerians and expatriates on the conduct, deportment, comportment, bearing, deameanour, mien, carriage, actions, the misdoings, misconduct and misbehaviours of the Nigerian adult male and female. Sprinkled with anecdotes and cartoons, the book addresses the Nigerian essence.

    £21.00

    About the author

    Peter Enahoro

    Peter Enahoro, under the popular pen-name, Peter Pan,is perhaps Africa’s
    best known international journalist. He is a widely quoted political
    commentator and a distinguished publisher. His works have covered most
    of Africa’s major events of the last four decades. Not only has he
    travelled extensively in Africa; his career has also taken him all over
    the world. Born into a famous political family, Peter Enahoro became the
    youngest national newspaper editor in his twenties, during the heady
    days of the First Republic. His brilliant and courageous columns won him
    the admiration even of those at the receiving end of his witty satires.
    Peter Enahoro went into self-exile in Europe in 1966 and spent the
    years in Germany, Belgium and the United Kingdom; but he never lost
    touch with the African continent. He met and married Susanne in Cologne.
    They have two sons. His keen sense of humour is best illustrated in his
    earlier book, How To Be A Nigerian. Peter Enahoro returned to his
    homeland in March 1992. The Complete Nigerian was written within months
    of his arrival. Its quality, filled as ever with his sharp observations
    of the sparkling idiosyncrasies, indiscretions and contradictions of the
    Nigerian character, shows that Peter Enahoro has lost nothing of his
    sensitivity to the peculiarities and joie de vivre of his feJlow country
    men and women. 

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