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Someday, Maybe by Onyi Nwabineli is a poignant and deeply moving novel that explores grief, loss, and the struggle to heal after tragedy. The story follows Eve Ezenwa-Morrow, a British-Nigerian woman devastated by the sudden suicide of her husband, Quentin, on New Year's Eve. Eve’s world shatters as she copes with overwhelming grief, complicated further by her strained relationship with her mother-in-law, Aspen, who blames Eve for Quentin’s death.
Set against the backdrop of a supportive yet imperfect British-Nigerian family and a close circle of friends, the novel portrays the communal care, cultural nuances, and emotional complexities of mourning. Amidst the sadness, there are moments of unexpected joy, resilience, and sharp wit that illuminate Eve’s journey toward understanding and survival.
Nwabineli’s writing is praised for its empathetic depiction of mental health struggles, authentic dialogue, and thoughtful reflections on language, culture, and identity—especially how traditional African expressions of sympathy like ndo convey deeper empathy than the English word “sorry.”
The novel has been recognized as a Good Morning America Book Club pick and a Book of the Month favorite, acclaimed for its honest, raw portrayal of grief blended with humor and hope.
In summary, Someday, Maybe is a beautifully crafted story of love lost, the complexities of healing, and the strength found in community and cultural roots.




Someday, Maybe by Onyi Nwabineli is a poignant and deeply moving novel that explores grief, loss, and the struggle to heal after tragedy. The story follows Eve Ezenwa-Morrow, a British-Nigerian woman devastated by the sudden suicide of her husband, Quentin, on New Year's Eve. Eve’s world shatters as she copes with overwhelming grief, complicated further by her strained relationship with her mother-in-law, Aspen, who blames Eve for Quentin’s death.
Set against the backdrop of a supportive yet imperfect British-Nigerian family and a close circle of friends, the novel portrays the communal care, cultural nuances, and emotional complexities of mourning. Amidst the sadness, there are moments of unexpected joy, resilience, and sharp wit that illuminate Eve’s journey toward understanding and survival.
Nwabineli’s writing is praised for its empathetic depiction of mental health struggles, authentic dialogue, and thoughtful reflections on language, culture, and identity—especially how traditional African expressions of sympathy like ndo convey deeper empathy than the English word “sorry.”
The novel has been recognized as a Good Morning America Book Club pick and a Book of the Month favorite, acclaimed for its honest, raw portrayal of grief blended with humor and hope.
In summary, Someday, Maybe is a beautifully crafted story of love lost, the complexities of healing, and the strength found in community and cultural roots.
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