African Fiction: Lesson 1-CHIMAMANDA NGOZI ADICHIE, a Fearless and Influential Writer (Level B1-B2)
This is the beginning of our African Fiction series. Today’s article is about the fearless and award-winning author, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.
Created by
Thandi Ngwira Gatignol
Learn more about Africa: people, places, food and everything that makes this great continent!
This is the beginning of our African Fiction series. Today’s article is about the fearless and award-winning author, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.
A charcoal seller goes to the house of a woman who owes him some money. Things do not go as planned. Read this story and learn more about punctuation marks.

This is the story of William Kamkwamba, a Malawian school drop-out, who built a windmill from scrapyard materials to generate electricity for his family.

Are you looking for a fun way to learn English in Warsaw, Poland? It is with great pleasure that we invite you to our creative English workshops in Wilanów.

African stories are compelling. Learn English with our short stories and novels which are based on Africa and Africans on the continent and in the diaspora.

A new fun quiz to learn more about your favourite African artists! From Fela Kuti to Miriam Makeba, not forgetting Youssou N’Dour! Why wait?

How well do you know Africa? Here is a quiz in English to test your knowledge of this large and exciting continent. Here we go!

MANGOES FOR LYDIA is an advanced short story about a teenage girl who has always dreamed of seeing Lake Malawi. Colourful vocabulary charts available.

Learn vocabulary for talking about decisions with this story. The narrator is always being punished at school. One day something happens.

A trip to Namiasi Lodge on the shores of Lake Malawi in Mangochi can be an unforgettable experience. Here are the reasons why.

Village life is beautifully portrayed in this poem. The focus is on women, the everyday heroines of a tough daily routine that threatens to stifle them.

What motivated colonialism and what does the expression “scramble for Africa” mean? Who were the major players in this race for Africa and why?