Ghana Must Go

<p><b>A stunning novel, spanning generations and continents, <i>Ghana Must Go</i> is a tale of family drama and forgiveness, for fans of Zadie Smith and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.<br><br></b>Meet the Sais, a Nigerian-Ghanaian family living in the United States. A family prospering until the day father and surgeon Kweku Sai is victim of a grave injustice. Ashamed, he abandons his beautiful wife Fola and their little boys and girls, causing the family to fracture and spiral out into the world - New York, London, West Africa, New England - on uncertain, troubled journeys until, many years later, tragedy unites them. Now this broken family has a chance to heal - but can the Sais take it?<br><br><b><i>'Ghana Must Go</i> is both a fast moving story of one family's fortunes and an ecstatic exploration of the inner lives of its members. With her perfectly-pitched prose and flawless technique, Selasi does more than merely renew our sense of the African novel: she renews our sense of the novel, period. An astonishing debut' Teju Cole, author of <i>Open City</i></b></p> <p><b>A stunning novel, spanning generations and continents, <i>Ghana Must Go</i> is a tale of family drama and forgiveness, for fans of Zadie Smith and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.<br><br></b>Meet the Sais, a Nigerian-Ghanaian family living in the United States. A family prospering until the day father and surgeon Kweku Sai is victim of a grave injustice. Ashamed, he abandons his beautiful wife Fola and their little boys and girls, causing the family to fracture and spiral out into the world - New York, London, West Africa, New England - on uncertain, troubled journeys until, many years later, tragedy unites them. Now this broken family has a chance to heal - but can the Sais take it?<br><br><b><i>'Ghana Must Go</i> is both a fast moving story of one family's fortunes and an ecstatic exploration of the inner lives of its members. With her perfectly-pitched prose and flawless technique, Selasi does more than merely renew our sense of the African novel: she renews our sense of the novel, period. An astonishing debut' Teju Cole, author of <i>Open City</i></b></p>