The novel often switched between the author's view and the first person view.[8]
Reception
The Brittle Paper praised the book, saying that its "...beautifully drawn characters unveil the many grotesques of human life and shed light on their dark recesses exposing their weaknesses."[9] Enang Godswill of The Nation Newspaper noted that "Yishau incorporates the theme of African beliefs in this collection."[10] while Titilade Oyemade writing for Business Day reviewed that "This collection is a meditation on what it means to make unhealthy decisions and the impact of the decisions in your life."[6] Gabriel Amalu of The Nation newspaper calls the novel a "fictional reality."[5] An editor at The Readers Hut described it as "satirical political book, the undertones of politics and the state of Nigeria were present."[11] For Segun Ayobulu, it is "...is a graphic fictional narrative of the political economy of greed and criminal pursuit of wealth acquisition at practically all spheres of life in contemporary Nigeria."[12]
