Amaechi Muonagor

A chief Judge struggles to mature from her expereinces as a child at a Convent school with a murder case threatening to eclise her fragile psyche.

A young man's weakness for women lands him in trouble when he is caught in a bizarre love triangle with witches.

A man finds himself in a compromising situation with a damaging accusation made against him.

An Igbo man marries outside his tribe, much to the anguish of his family. A tragic turn of events, leads to the ruination of his pregnant wife and their child.

A Yoruba man proposes to his Igbo girlfriend, but when the news eventually reaches their parents, their reactions aren’t exactly what they expected due to tribal prejudice. Rivalry between the two families begins, but the couple are adamant on their love prevailing.

A man loses respect for his first daughter because of her interest in a poor vendor while he ignorantly supports the younger daughter who is married to a wealthy ritualist. [parts 1-2]

A schoolboy’s brash boldness and overwhelming intelligence commands awe and respect from both his parents at home and his teachers in school. [parts 1-2]

The nerve wracked parents of four out of control, disrespectful siblings reach the end of their tether and vow not to accept their children’s behaviour anymore. It takes a concerned pastor to direct them to where the root of the problem lies. [parts 1-2]

For all the wrong Bona did to his younger brother Daniel, he still made peace and forgave him. Daniel wants peace to prevail between his brother and the community so he decided to have a reconciliation party for them. Bona's friend Ekwedike advised him against having the party because he believed his brother is a ritualist. Where does this insinuation lead them? [parts 3-4 of De Prof]

Bona and Daniel are blood brothers. They are very close until the chairmanship of their community becomes vacant. Both brothers are eligible for the position. Who gets the favour of the people of this community? Will one scheme against the other? Maybe the younger one will or vice versa. [parts 1-2; followed by Big Man Brother]