"One of the most powerful novels about grief I've read. It is simultaneously moving, witty and restorative."--Daily Mail "A heartbreaking exploration of grief that illustrates the power of relationships with those we love."--ESSENCE "Someday, Maybe is an earnest study on grief that forces you to examine it and not look away."--Associated Press "Nwabineli's exceptional debut is a heartfelt and moving portrayal of grief and recovery in all its messiness.This is an excellent choice for book clubs and for readers who enjoy thought-provoking, deeply emotional fiction."-- *Starred Review* Booklist "Reflective and heartrending, Someday, Maybe is also surprisingly witty and compellingly relatable. A powerfully realized debut.
"--Ms. Magazine "Expect Nwabineli to emerge as a fresh new voice in contemporary fiction."--Reader's Digest Praise for Allow Me to Introduce Myself: "An unputdownable read! Skilfully and delicately written, Allow Me to Introduce Myself helps us behave more ethically in this age of social media obsessions. Onyi Nwabineli is an immensely talented writer whose pen is sharp and unflinching."--Nguyn Phan Qu Mai, bestselling author of Dust Child "I loved everything about this book, from the original portrayal of social media and influencer culture, to the excellent humor. Once again, Onyi Nwabineli tells a story that is wise, captivating and unforgettable."--Ore Agbaje-Williams, author of The Three of Us Praise for Someday, Maybe: A Good Morning America Book Club Pick * A Book of the Month Club Pick A LibraryReads Pick "A masterfully woven exposition on love and loss. Nwabineli is magic with words, and manages to be at turns bitingly funny and heart-breakingly gutting.
A book that acknowledges despair whilst encouraging hope."--Bolu Babalola, bestselling author of Honey and Spice "If you are someone who gravitates toward emotional gut punch reads, allow me to introduce you to this spectacular debut."--BuzzFeed "Eve would probably sympathise with Meghan Markle when it comes to meeting frosty English in-laws. Following in the footsteps of novelists such as Candice Carty-Williams and Natasha Brown, Nwabineli exposes everyday racism while never feeling preachy. I was reeled in by her chatty voice and stayed for the tender, touching depiction of grief and family."--The Sunday Times "Incisive and witty. I couldn't put it down. Each richly developed character leaps off the page with vivid dimension through Onyi's razor-sharp voice.
Fresh and original contemporary fiction from the Diaspora I've long yearned for."--Lolá Ákínmádé Åkerström, bestselling author of Everything Is Not Enough.