Chinua Achebe Books in Order

Chinua Achebe is a renowned novelist, poet, and professor whose writing career has left an indelible mark on modern African literature. As a celebrated author, he is best known for his seminal novel, Things Fall Apart (1958), which has become the most widely read book in its genre. Born in the Igbo town of Ogidi, southeastern Nigeria, Achebe was raised by Christian parents who instilled in him a deep appreciation for world religions and traditional African cultures. This fascination led him to begin writing stories as a university student. Achebe's subsequent novels, including No Longer at Ease (1960), Arrow of God (1964), A Man of the People (1966), and Anthills of the Savannah (1987), have earned him international acclaim. Through his writing, he has championed the use of English in African literature, a language he believes can be a powerful tool for self-expression.

Bibliography verified: January 2026

Book Series by Chinua Achebe

  • #1
    Chaka (By: Thomas Mofolo)(1925)
    Amazon
  • #2
    Things Fall Apart(1958)
    Amazon
  • #3
    On Trial for My Country (By: Stanlake Samkange)(1967)
    Amazon
  • #4
    Idu (By: Flora Nwapa)(1970)
    Amazon
  • #5
    The Voice (By: Gabriel Okara)(1970)
    Amazon
  • #6
    The Fisherman's Invocation (By: Gabriel Okara)(1980)
    Amazon
  • #7
    The Marabi Dance (By: Gabriel Okara,Modikwe Dikobe)(1984)
    Amazon
  • #8
    Yaka (By: Pepetela)(1996)
    Amazon
  • #9
    Winds of Change(1981)
    Amazon
  • #10
    African Short Stories(1984)
    Amazon
  • #11
    The Heinemann Book of Contemporary African Short Stories(1992)
    Amazon
  • #12
    PEN America Issue 2: Home and Away(2001)
    Amazon
  • #13
    Opening Worlds(2002)
    Amazon
  • #14
    Anchor Book of Modern African Stories(2002)
    Amazon
  • #15
    Rotten English(2007)
    Amazon
  • #16
    Four Continents(2008)
    Amazon
  • #17
    Gods and Soldiers(2009)
    Amazon
  • #18
    Pen America 13(2009)
    Amazon
  • #1
    Chike and the River(1966)
    Amazon
  • #2
    How the Leopard Got His Claws(1973)
    Amazon
  • #3
    The Drum(1977)
    Amazon
  • #4
    The Flute(1977)
    Amazon
  • #1
    Morning Yet on Creation Day(1975)
    Amazon
  • #2
    The Trouble with Nigeria(1984)
    Amazon
  • #3
    Hopes and Impediments(1988)
    Amazon
  • #4
    The University and the Leadership Factor in Nigerian Politics(1988)
    Amazon
  • #5
    Critical Fictions(1992)
    Amazon
  • #6
    Beyond Hunger In Africa(1992)
    Amazon
  • #7
    Things Fall Apart with Connections(1995)
    Amazon
  • #8
    Africa's Tarnished Name(1997)
    Amazon
  • #9
    Conversations with Chinua Achebe(1997)
    Amazon
  • #10
    Another Africa(1998)
    Amazon
  • #11
    Home and Exile(2000)
    Amazon
  • #12
    An Image of Africa(2002)
    Amazon
  • #13
    Africa: A Short History(2004)
    Amazon
  • #14
    The Education of a British-Protected Child(2009)
    Amazon
  • #15
    There Was a Country(2012)
    Amazon
  • #1
    A Man of the People(1966)
    Amazon
  • #2
    Anthills of the Savannah(1987)
    Amazon
  • #3
    The Voter(1965)
    Amazon
  • #4
    Things Fall Apart and Related Readings(1959)
    Amazon
  • #5
    Girls at War and Other Stories(1972)
    Amazon
  • #6
    Beware Soul Brother(1972)
    Amazon
  • #7
    Christmas in Biafra and Other Poems(1973)
    Amazon
  • #8
    Collected Poems(2004)
    Amazon

About Chinua Achebe

Chinua Achebe is a renowned novelist, poet, and professor whose writing career has left an indelible mark on modern African literature. As a celebrated author, he is best known for his seminal novel, Things Fall Apart (1958), which has become the most widely read book in its genre. Born in the Igbo town of Ogidi, southeastern Nigeria, Achebe was raised by Christian parents who instilled in him a deep appreciation for world religions and traditional African cultures. This fascination led him to begin writing stories as a university student. Achebe's subsequent novels, including No Longer at Ease (1960), Arrow of God (1964), A Man of the People (1966), and Anthills of the Savannah (1987), have earned him international acclaim. Through his writing, he has championed the use of English in African literature, a language he believes can be a powerful tool for self-expression.

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