ALFRED ORERO is a Kenyan author of exciting contemporary romance and witty poetry. He’s a lastborn son, statistician, poet and a sports enthusiast. He does his best writing in planes, in his house on slow weekends and in faraway destinations that he likes to keep secret. Alfred loves to play intimate storyteller, taking his readers to places where a lot that is unthinkable here on earth is possible. His poems derive their power and influence from the freedom he gives words when he writes them. Alfred gives stories new angles and unleashes creativity in the reader too, as he challenges them to understand why the multiverse might be a thing after all. He lives in Nairobi, Kenya, where when he is not writing, he makes numbers and data tell stories.
Careen loses her job and remembers the one person who will not reject her son…In the bitter cold, with tears in her eyes, she abandons Henry, hoping and praying that he survives. Harvey’s pain has built him a business empire and he knows his ruthless nature will ensure a great future for his family.
Alfred uses plain yet witty language to give the reader an experience into the modern world of poetry. His 100 poems targets readers who like short, succinct poems with relevant messages and can entertain. See the world through his eyes as he tackles many of life’s issues with words.
This is the second book in the A Century Poems series. Picking from where he left off in Book 1, Alfred introduces new angles to his work by applying patterns and structure in the poems. Listening to whispers in the wind , Alfred brings you raw poetry at it’s best.
Here are some of my published interviews so far. The list will get new updates as soon as other interviews are published. Smashwords InterviewBook Magazine Interview
After the whirlwind of poetry that was Visions from my Mother, the second book in the A Century Poems series is set for release on August 15, 2018. Alfred delves…
This article first appeared on the Daily Updates blog on 2nd August, 2018 "Fiction reveals the truth that reality obscures." These words spoken by the American essayist and philosopher, Ralph Waldo…