Speaking with ARISE News, Chimamanda reflects on grief, identity, and love in 'Dream Count', her first novel in 12 years ...

Dream Count also broadens Adichie’s artistic range – for example, the novel features drug-taking scenes in Abuja, which constitute largely uncharted territory in the author’s work.

“Dream Count,” Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s first novel in a dozen years, is dreamy indeed: an accumulation of scenes and sensations, cloudlike in their contour, floating this way and that ...

Chimamanda Adichie shares her astonishment at global book tour success and opens up on loss, Nigeria’s values, and ...

“Dream Count” brings its women’s struggle with the unknown to a poignant head, resulting in a complex exploration of identity and belonging.

The Chicago Review of Books compares the collection favourably to Peters' debut, describing the stories as "seductive, ...

But in “Dream Count,” she ups the ante slowly with intense, brilliant care — the needle moving forward an inch or two and giving us reason to believe in a better future.

“Dream Count” certainly drives character over plot. And of course, characters do not need to be likeable to be resonant — but I wish there was something else to make up for their dullness.

Nigerian writer Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie hasn't published a novel in more than a decade. After writing literary hits like Americanah and essays like the popular We Should All Be Feminists, the ...

What’s the story about? Dream Count tells the intersecting stories of four African women. The novel recounts the characters’ hopes, dreams and struggles, interweaving flashbacks from their ...