Senomi:

Was it as detailed and as interesting as the other books and would I still be able to find it

yes it was detailed for us then to understand and ofcourse grab a knowledge from it like mum will say tell me the moral of the story or what u understood from the book u read..honestly bro .. check ilansanmi books I don’t know if they still exist though but I remember they supply our school back then and then we pay..

Carot:
where can I get eze goes to school. I have neva read it b4

old book shops u might be lucky…

EhisChelsea1:


S.M.O Aka.

Other books written by him include:
My fathers car
Mid-day darkness
Weep Not Child
The weeping undergraduate
Cheer up brother
College days of John Ojo
Etc

Good old days

collect hug and nwkobi

Sugar Girl
My best story when I was little
My daddy bought it for me.

chukwuma0000:
I stumbled on this picture somewhere and have forgotten the name of the book we read back in my primary school.

Ralia the Sugar Girl. I

9jaBloke:
Sugar Girl by Kola Onadipe.
Some of his other books I read then include:
Adventures of Souza
The Boy Slave
Return of Shettima

Those were the days.

I read the boy slave and the return of Shettima (Shettima of Birnin Boko).

EhisChelsea1:


S.M.O Aka.

Other books written by him include:
My fathers car
Mid-day darkness
Weep Not Child
The weeping undergraduate
Cheer up brother
College days of John Ojo
Etc

Good old days

Hey thanks my real guy!

Please how can I get this and the other books? P-L-E-A-S-E, HELP A BROTHER O!!!

Sugar girl.
I remembered immediately I saw the picture. I read novels a lot back then.

1x2x3:


You will mess with your sweet memories if you read it again.

Exactly

spicyuzo:


These books made our childhood.

This Raliya-the Sugar girl for example, was my one time favorite.

Now that İ think of it, i didn't really need TV, ready books as a kid made you create the images and play the script in your head over and over, and in ways that prompted you to ask questions. İt kind of stimulated the thinking faculty.
On the other hand, TV is like watch someone's well scripted story, as a kid you can't really add your imagination to a TV show, you just watch and enjoy.

So now İ ask....What's better for kids....TV or Books?
Or a bit of both?

more books less tv.

dominique:


I didn't, I wouldn't mind reading both books today if I get my hands on them. My memory of the story is getting a bit fuzzy. I know it was set in northern Nigeria where Shettima was captured and sold as a slave where he became friends with the son of the wealthy owner. He grew older as a slave but enjoyed some privileges other slaves didn't enjoy since he's friends with the heir. The rich boy's sister started falling for him and that was where his troubles started. Very interesting story that you can read over and over again without getting tired of it.

Sorry about that. Yes that's the story Honestly we need many of those titles in ebooks so they don't disappear completely. I might still have them in my book box at my Dad's house. I'd let you know if I find them.

casppyjay:
collect hug and nwkobi

but the book weep not child was written by a Kenya writer or so. Can't remember

Cooleasy:

Hey thanks my real guy!

Please how can I get this and the other books? P-L-E-A-S-E, HELP A BROTHER O!!!

I am sure you will get them in any bookshop. I had all those books way back... dem don lost/or tear finish. Inherited about 4 or more Ghana-must-go of books/novels from my mom. growing up with books was fun. Missed those days. Reading was fun, it was a hobby. Person nor even fit read again now. Two months now, nor even fit add 2 pages join my thesis.....

DelphiOracle:
but the book weep not child was written by a Kenya writer or so. Can't remember

True... I mix am up. Ngugi wa Thiogo or so wrote weep not child. Apologies please

Bahamas95:
Which one is Sucre? Oga are you typing from Togo?

no o o. Equatorial Guinea.

Sugar girl. Ayawa with Ralia

Kharol1234:
Raliya the sugar girl

God bless you jare

I remember crying when I read the BOY SLAVE and RETURN OF SHETIMMA

9jaBloke:
Sugar Girl by Kola Onadipe.
Some of his other books I read then include:
Adventures of Souza
The Boy Slave
Return of Shettima

Those were the days.

EhisChelsea1:


I am sure you will get them in any bookshop. I had all those books way back... dem don lost/or tear finish. Inherited about 4 or more Ghana-must-go of books/novels from my mom. growing up with books was fun. Missed those days. Reading was fun, it was a hobby. Person nor even fit read again now. Two months now, nor even fit add 2 pages join my thesis.....

Wow! Okay I will begin to comb bookshops all over the place. I thought those books are no longer sold these days. I read Stories 'From An African Village' during my primary school days and I now thought it is no longer in circulation. Now I will look for it.
Me too I am still reading books o. If I don't find a book to read, I feel I may die or become ill. So, to keep living and breathing normally, I must have a steady supply of books.
Why are you not able to add pages to your thesis? Is it also due to pausity of books?

You may let's dm so we discuss further.

The eyes of a witch see how red
The nails of a witch see how long
The ..............(I can't remember this one)
Ayawa you can't kill us
You can't drink our blood it is bitter
You can't eat our flesh it is tough
Mother witch cry for us
Mother witch dance for us
Mother witch, fly for us .

chukwuma0000:
I stumbled on this picture somewhere and have forgotten the name of the book we read back in my primary school.

The Sugar Girl.
Ralia the Sugar Girl

Kharol1234:
Raliya the sugar girl

men...you tried. I love that book those days

GEEMIMI:
Ayawa

Correct

BabbanBura:
Ibkkk shey u read am too? Seemed na only me never read am.

Babbanbura
I no read am fah.
I just dey hear the title here and there.

Sugar girl Ralia..I read this book with a little fear coz of that witch.. She quite scary

One of the most interesting stories i read way back in primary school

Her Name is Ayawa

chukwuma0000:
I stumbled on this picture somewhere and have forgotten the name of the book we read back in my primary school.

Ralia the sugar girl. Such a nice and frightening book.