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Nagbe

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K-Moses Nagbe (also known as Sêntią Muji) is a prominent Liberian poet, novelist, and critic.

Work[edit]

Nagbe's writings include: We Are One, a collection of short stories published in 1986; an account of 4000 Liberian refugees entitled Bulk Challenge (1996);[1] and several novels-- Drum Daddy is Back (1989), Road to Romeo (1992), A Scream in the Storm (published in USA in 2004). He's also done 'Sun at Midnight (2003), 'Wings for the Next Day'(2004), and recently 'One Saturday in August' (2007). Nagbe's novels generally treat upper and middle class cultures. He believes that there is where society's 'salavation' lies, because from such cultures come leaders. Leaders whose conscience is pricked can eventually lead society down a meaningful path. Nagbe's brief literary study, 'Nuggets of the African Novel: Notes on the Liberian Literary Heritage' (2005) shows him yet as an important West African writer of interest.

Nagbe, a professor of English language and literature at the University of Liberia has also been noted for his poetry, particularly his poems expressing the tragedy of the First Liberian Civil War, such as "The Gods Rise, Thinking Through the Times".[2]

Notes and references[edit]

  1. Stephen Ellis (2006). The Mask of Anarchy Updated Edition: The Destruction of Liberia and the Religious Dimension of an African Civil War. NYU Press. p. 285. ISBN 9780814722381. Search this book on
  2. Ayodeji Olukoju (2006). Culture and Customs of Liberia. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 49. ISBN 9780313332913. Search this book on
  • Toe, Ray Martin. "K-Moses Nagbe, a Contemporary African Writer at Work (Part 1)" (December 2004) [1]



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