Idegu Ojonugwa Shadrach Books in Order

Unhappy with the prospect of finding a wife in town, Onojah asks his father to arrange a match. His search for a partner becomes a family undertaking, shaped by his expectations and his father’s connections.

Before his death, Reverend Justice John urges his children to pursue their ambitions and support their family. The play follows their efforts to respond to hardship and extend that responsibility to a community facing calamity.

The title poem examines people who gain positions of public responsibility and use them to divert funds for themselves. Other poems broaden the collection’s attention to human conduct, exposing failures of duty and the consequences of corruption.

Two secondary-school students confront contrasting opportunities: Maxwell is gifted but poor, while wealthy Henry struggles academically and spends freely. The play explores how their abilities, family circumstances, and decisions shape the possibilities available to each of them.

Two people inherit property and receive warnings about the responsibility that accompanies their wealth. The title narrative poem follows their differing choices, while accompanying poems consider wisdom, value, and the moral consequences of how people use what they receive.

The title poem presents poverty as a force that deprives people of freedom, choice, and social standing. Accompanying poems consider aspiration, wisdom, and preparation for the future, encouraging readers to examine the conditions shaping their possibilities in life.

Shadrach presents a self-help framework connecting human affairs, the wider world and religious thought. Drawing together subjects such as politics, economics and philosophy, he proposes principles intended to bring different kinds of knowledge into everyday life.

The title poem compares human life to a marketplace where people must eventually account for their actions to a guiding power. Other poems explore doubt, self-belief, judgment, and personal change through reflections on how to live responsibly.

A village suffers after an offense committed by its ruler, who resists the elders trying to end the calamity. Their search for its cause brings community leadership, sacred obligations, and the consequences of repeated wrongdoing into conflict.

When a ritual society demands a relative’s sacrifice, Michael and his wife choose his brother’s daughter Joyce. The plan draws the girl into danger, but events take an unexpected turn that threatens the uncle’s control over his family.

Two short stories examine changing behavior and its consequences. In the title story, Ajuma returns from the city to her village after abandoning the good habits that once characterized her conduct at home and at school.

The title poem contrasts daylight’s spiritual possibilities with the dangers associated with darkness. Other poems develop related reflections on curses, guidance, expectations, and self-direction, encouraging readers to strengthen their faith and guard against destructive influences in daily life.

Written for people interested in joining the Shadrach Group, this volume presents the organization’s constitution. It serves as a handbook for members and introduces prospective participants to the group through its governing document.

Shadrach develops a framework intended to help students and teachers better understand their fields of study. Presented as a proposed general course for higher education, it seeks connections between learning, interpretation and the practical uses of knowledge.

This poetry collection considers personal struggle, unexpected outcomes, and the meanings attached to human gifts and talents. Shadrach reflects on difficult experiences and the possibility that unfamiliar results may eventually become sources of appreciation and celebration.

This extended narrative poem reflects on relationships and encounters during a difficult period in the author’s life. Personal lessons expand into observations about humanity, including the tensions that can arise when children of political opponents seek to marry.

Shadrach proposes a guide for people campaigning for the freedom and inclusion of disadvantaged and disabled members of society. His framework sets out ideas for pursuing change peacefully, with a focus on collective responsibility and support.

This poetry collection considers the difficulties surrounding human life and the possibilities for responding peacefully. Its poems connect observations about humanity’s condition with suggested ways of confronting the problems raised by their themes.

This collection of poems examines Nigerian character and conduct. Through portraits of how people behave within the nation, Shadrach invites readers to consider the social qualities and attitudes shaping the community around them.

Friends John and Johnson acquire wealth through spiritual means and volunteer to develop their village. Their efforts attract the royal family’s interest, but also hostile witchcraft, while the king’s daughter Blessing investigates the motives behind their generosity.

Four epic poems consider collective efforts to improve society, relationships with ancestors, and the differences dividing people. Spiritual guidance and human development connect their themes as the collection explores how communities might resolve conflict without destructive consequences.

Framed as a letter to those who concern the author, this book reflects on pursuing a better life. Shadrach emphasizes putting intentions into action and offers guidance directed toward the outcomes people wish to achieve.

Shadrach recounts significant experiences from the first twenty-five years of his life. The autobiography connects his personal development with the ambitions and undertakings he describes as an empire intended to serve a broader human purpose.

Nineteen essays consider how people’s beliefs and approaches to life might change for personal and wider benefit. Shadrach connects reflection on human conduct with concern for the environment and an aspiration toward improving collective wellbeing.

Eight essays explore how people approach the activities and challenges of everyday life. Shadrach offers encouragement and reflections on purposeful action, focusing on the relationship between individual choices and the results people hope to achieve.

Thirty-seven scientific theories are gathered in a short introductory volume intended for students. The selection ranges across different areas of science, presenting individual explanations as a resource for readers working at various levels of study.

Four short stories examine political influence and cultural expectations. Voting power, politicians’ private bargains, children’s behavior, and ancestral authority connect questions of public responsibility with the traditions through which communities try to guide and discipline their younger members.

These poems reflect on culture, human behavior, and the responsibilities of living alongside others. Shadrach considers how knowledge and appropriate action might improve everyday life, encouraging readers to examine the choices that shape their relationships and wider communities.

This collection documents parts of Shadrach’s writing life through letters, a bibliography, and material about his proposed Futurists Movement for young people. It gathers literary and activist interests into an account of his developing work.

Addressed especially to community leaders and parents, Shadrach’s framework explores peaceful governance and social responsibility. Its sections on revelation, safety and treaties present ideas intended to help communities manage their affairs with greater understanding and cooperation.