Writing
A happily married woman decides to pay a visit to her mother in law due to her financial and son’s health challenge, only to receive shocking news that change everything she ever believed in.
A femme fatale who has a sweet and chaste veneer is in fact a ruthless hustler who will go to any length to make money. She fronts a children’s charity alongside her Archbishop Grandfather which they use to traffic children’s organs amidst other criminal activity. [parts 1-2]
A girl who is the apple of her father’s eye fears that his new wife may come between them and expose their dirty secret, however she soon becomes distracted by a handsome gigolo who comes with his own set of unimaginable fantasies. [parts 1-2]
This is a story Ukpabi and his mischievous son, both wolves in sheep clothing whom hiding under the mask of Christianity, embark on the mission of seizing peoples lands, on the authority of God's promise to Abraham in the bible. Ukpabi turns Peter into a goat lover and Samson into a faeces eater because they dared to question him. Unknown to Ukpabi, he was to meet his waterloo through the same people he wronged.
A reverend sister keeps having a recurring nightmare about someone in her past life but she brushes it off, she gets a visitor and decides to find out the truth but she finds herself in a deep twisted plot.
A commitment shy single mother is the target of her baby father's wife's jealousy when they end up living in the same city together. She enjoys but then ends up being conflicted by her relationship with her baby father and her engaged lover.
A beautiful lady falls in love with a rehabilitating Casanova, only to find out he is the best friend of her drug-lord fiancé
A disgraced village girl finds herself in the midst of a deadly heritage war going on in the palace after she starts a secret affair with the heir apparent to the throne of a great kingdom.
A widow and her son move into a beautiful new home where her son meets the ghost of a melancholy young girl who claims to be desperately searching for her mother. Although his mother is cynical the brave young boy is determined to help the ghost find peace.
A young boy is treated as an outcast by his stepmother when his mother dies.
A young lady desperate to get married before she turns 40, gets scammed and betrayed.
A devoted mother is distraught when her ten-year-old son is kidnapped on his way to school and is forced to reconcile with his father, who had no idea that he existed, in order to find him.
A widow is told that she is forced by tradition to hand over her house to her late husband's brother. She must fight tooth and nail to save her home.
A girl who is the apple of her father’s eye fears that his new wife may come between them and expose their dirty secret, however she soon becomes distracted by a handsome gigolo who comes with his own set of unimaginable fantasies. [parts 3-4 of Dirty Secret]
Charles and Whitney are a close-knit heterosexual couple until a friend, Alex, comes to visit. Whitney lets him move in with them because she thinks he will be a good influence on her husband, who has a tendency to cheat. But Alex wants only one thing: to abuse Charles. He drugs him to rape him. After that, Charles reveals himself as a homosexual, until a pastor explains to the couple that he was under the spell of a spell cast by Alex.
Mr. Bartels had an accident and his mistress dies instantly but her daughter survives. On his dying bed he made his wife promise to take care of Anita and their child (Princess) like her own.
Emeka's mother Okudele is a troublesome woman and she takes delight in tormenting people's life in the village. Tradition does not permit women to go on wine carrying alone without the men accompanying them. Okudele the devil herself goes ahead all by herself to ask a girl's hand marriage for her son Emeka without his knowledge. Emeka comes to the village with Lillian the lady he wants to marry and hell is let loose by his mother. Who on earth will want her son get married to an imbecile? What has Okudele up her sleeve? Let's find out.
