A disgraced soldier turned lecturer at Ibadan University uncovers his mentor’s theft of nationalist research — but exposing it means surrendering the only thing left that gives him dignity.

A village elder’s ancestral plot becomes the prize in a syndicate’s land grab — until the earth itself begins to swallow the invaders whole.

A disgraced son of a Pentecostal bishop returns to Lagos with a secret gift — but healing the sick only deepens the church’s debt to unseen powers. When he mends a dying oil magnate, the city’s spiritual economy collapses — and the bishop must choose between his son’s soul or his empire.

A traditional healer in Lagos trades his ancestral power for a wealthy man’s son, but the cost is written in the land itself — and the earth remembers.

A Lagos returnee doctor uncovers a spiritual rift tied to his missing sister, forcing him to confront a city where faith and fear shape reality — and where the past refuses to stay buried.

A Lagosreturning doctor uncovers a land grab scheme tied to his own ancestral village, only to find the city’s new real estate laws have rewritten ownership like magic—making his grandfather’s deed worth nothing. What begins as a quiet protest spirals into a farcical showdown where tradition, law, and Pidgin wit collide.

A university lecturer signs a marriage contract to save his sister’s life, only to find his new wife is the rival wife of the man who controls campus power—and the oil boom’s spiritual debts won’t stay buried.

A pastor’s daughter in 1973 Lagos hides a Biafran war survivor under her family’s roof—until the spirit of her late mother’s ancestral oath begins to claim those who lie near sacred earth.

A rival wife battles to claim a throne in a city where power shifts with the tide, and every deal is sealed with blood.

A disgraced soldier returns to Lagos to claim his father’s compound, only to find it guarded by a spirit tied to his mother’s faith — and a law that forbids selling sacred land after sunset.

A Japa aspirant steals his pastor’s daughter to flee Lagos, but the city’s chaotic spiritual economy demands payment — not in money, but in blood.