Omoseye Bolaji is often referred to as a "prolific writer", along the lines of Africa's pantheon of such writers, like David Maillu, Naiwu Osahon, or Asare Konadu. But this might even be deemed something of a pejorative rather than a compliment. African writers like Ngugi and Soyinka have probably published more books anyway, and they are hardly described as prolific - mainly because over the years they have rightly been accepted as part of the very best writers in the entire world, not just African writers. Those familiar with his published works realise that Omoseye Bolaji is more than just a "prolific African writer", or just a "writer of fiction". I think his contributions to literature can be largely divided into three segments. 1. Bolaji's fiction, mainly his creation of the Tebogo Mystery series of books. About ten volumes in the series have been published thus far. In the Tebogo books, the author explores his pet th...