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Impunity

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In a world where power silences justice, how far will one boy go to survive?

When fourteen-year-old Aza Kio Briggs enters Montgomery Boys College, he quickly learns that the school is more than an institution—it’s a battleground. Ruled by ruthless seniors like Jude, where violence is law and fear is currency, Aza finds himself trapped in a system built on brutality. But when his closest friend, Clement, falls victim to the unchecked chaos, something inside him shifts.

As Aza navigates the treacherous world of Montgomery, he is forced to make impossible choices—choices that pull him deeper into the web of corruption. What begins as a struggle for survival soon turns into an unholy alliance with forces beyond his control. From the shadows of his school to the dark corridors of power, Aza’s journey is one of defiance, betrayal, and the unrelenting grip of impunity.

But power always comes at a price. And when the ghosts of his past return, demanding justice, Aza must confront the question he has long ignored—will he break free, or will he become the very thing he once feared?

A gripping tale of power, corruption, and the haunting cost of ambition, Impunity is a heart-stopping thriller that lays bare the harsh realities of a world where justice is for the strongest—and survival is for the ruthless.

275 pages, Kindle Edition

Published March 31, 2025

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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
1 review
April 1, 2025
Faith Ose Ebhodaghe’s Impunity is a masterfully woven narrative that explores corruption, beginning in the corridors of a secondary school and stretching into the dark world of politics and the occult.

The novel follows Aza, a young boy thrust into a system where power is gained through brutality.

What makes Impunity truly compelling is its raw and unflinching portrayal of how societal norms nurture corruption from a young age.

If you enjoy thought-provoking fiction that challenges the status quo and forces you to reflect on the cost of silence and complicity, Impunity is a must-read. Highly recommended!
1 review
April 2, 2025
Impunity is a treasure box housing the history of love, betrayal, commitment, corruption, friendship, wealth, envy, amongst many other attributes and ills alike ravaging the world today! Regardless of how well the author manages to tell this story, I presume a second part to this story exist because Adonis and Reana’s fate for the future interests me…
Profile Image for Hope Etuk.
49 reviews2 followers
June 17, 2025
This is one of those books that stays with long after you finish reading it.
The book is bo!d and honest, it brings to mind the pain cultism, police brutality and godfatherism leaves behind in Nigeria. It's honestly one of those books that will make you sad about the insecurity situation in the country.
Profile Image for Moyosore Joy.
27 reviews
June 11, 2025
Impunity is one of the most brutally honest books I’ve read in a while. The way it tackles topical issues in Nigeria is so raw and unfiltered. The story pulls you into the dark underbelly of a system where the powerful exploit the powerless, and justice is nothing more than a super story.

I really love how it doesn’t just portray these issues for shock value but actually takes the time to explore the motivations behind them. The protagonist's descent into villainy, for instance, is handled with so much depth. His background and the motivations behind his actions show that it's not just about making bad choices; it’s about how circumstances, oppression, and systemic failure shape people into who they become.

The depiction of police brutality took me back to the EndSARS protests. Everything we fought against, everything we saw and experienced firsthand. The extortion, the profiling, the senseless killings reminded me so much of how SARS officers used to harass young Nigerians for having dreadlocks, driving exotic cars or simply using an iPhone.

Beyond that, Impunity also lays bare how those in power manipulate the system for their own selfish interests while the poor and powerless suffer. And with the way things are in the country right now, the book feels even more timely and relevant.

The pacing is solid, the storytelling is immersive, and while some parts feel overwhelmingly grim, that only reflects our harsh realities.

This is definitely a must-read for anyone who loves a deep, thought-provoking crime fiction. I highly recommend!
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews

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