The Joys of Motherhood Buchi Emecheta

Novels

• In the Ditch (1972)[4]
• Second Class Citizen (1974)[4]
• The Bride Price (1976)[4][7]
• The Slave Girl (1977); winner of the New Statesman's 1978 Jock Campbell Award[4]
• The Joys of Motherhood (1979)[4]
• The Moonlight Bride (1981)[7]
• Destination Biafra (1982)[4]
• Naira Power (1982)[7]
• Adah's Story [In the Ditch/Second-Class Citizen] (London: Allison & Busby, 1983).
• The Rape of Shavi (1983)[4]
• Double Yoke (1982)[4][5]
• A Kind of Marriage (London: Macmillan, 1986); Pacesetter Novels series.
• Gwendolen (1989). Published in the US as The Family[59]
• Kehinde (1994)[4]
• The New Tribe (2000)[4]

Autobiography

• Head above Water (1984; 1986)[7][32]
• Voices of the Crossing - The impact of Britain on writers from Asia, the Caribbean and Africa. Ferdinand Dennis, Naseem Khan (eds), London: Serpent's Tail, 1998. Buchi Emecheta: p. 93 "Crossing Boundaries."

Children's/Young adults' books

• Titch the Cat (illustrated by Thomas Joseph; 1979)[7][32]
• Nowhere to Play (illustrated by Peter Archer; 1980)[4][32]
• The Wrestling Match (1981)[7]

Plays

• Juju Landlord (episode of Crown Court), Granada Television, 1975.[60][61]
• A Kind of Marriage, BBC television, 1976.[4][61]
• Family Bargain, BBC Television, 1987.[62]

Articles and shorter writings

• Introduction and comments to Our Own Freedom, photographs by Maggie Murray; 1981[63][64]
• The Black Scholar, November–December 1985, p. 51.
• "Feminism with a small 'f'!" in Kirsten Holst Petersen (ed.), Criticism and Ideology: Second African Writers' Conference, Stockholm 1988, Uppsala: Scandinanvian Institute of African Studies, 1988, pp. 173–181.
• Essence magazine, August 1990, p. 50.
• The New York Times Book Review, 29 April 1990.
• Publishers Weekly, 16 February 1990, p. 73; reprinted 7 February 1994, p. 84.
• World Literature Today, Autumn 1994, p. 867.