"Dream Count", Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's first novel in over a decade, is "dreamy indeed", said Alexandra Jacobs in The New York Times. An "accumulation of scenes and sensations, cloud-like in their contour", it's set against the backdrop of the pandemic that distorted "time itself".

Plus Colwill Brown’s “We Pretty Pieces of Flesh.”

By Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. Knopf; 416 pages; $32. Fourth Estate; £20. C an you be a good polemicist and a good novelist? To judge by the accolades offered to Chima

Dream Count,” Adichie’s first novel in more than a decade, rotates between the stories of four women with roots in Nigeria.

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s “Dream Count” feels like a homecoming, writes Associated Press reviewer Helen Wieffering.

When her father died, the author of “Americanah” produced a slim work of nonfiction. When her mother died, she poured her grief into a sprawling 416-page novel.

The world has waited a decade for Adichie’s next novel: now, the author, activist and cultural phenomenon is back with a book full of dreams as big as her own

On the publication of her new book Dream Count, the hit author shares her views on bringing back joy to fashion and why writing her latest novel has been a catharsis

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s Dream Count had its global release just today, and it’s already longlisted for the 2025 Women’s Prize for Fiction.

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie says the writer's block she experienced after becoming pregnant with her first child was "terrifying". "It's a really frightening place to be, because writing is the thing that gives me meaning,