A STUDENT AT UNICAL BEGINS A 188-HOUR WRITING MARATHON.

Babatunji Wusu –

Daniel Aiguokhian, a student at the University of Calabar, has started his marathon fiction and nonfiction writing effort for the Guinness World Record (GWR).

The record has never been set, and no one is in possession of it right now.

On October 1, Mr. Aiguokhian began his seven-day writing challenge, which is anticipated to culminate on October 8.

He would write for seven days and twenty hours during this endeavor, taking just seven hours of relaxation and ten minutes every day for himself.

Aiguokhian will pen two volumes per day, one of fiction and the other of non-fiction, during the marathon writing session.

He has already authored six books, each with a different title and at least 30 pages.

He has been writing for the past 38 hours as of the time of publication; he is currently working on his sixth book.

The 300-level philosophy student is only permitted to write with his hands on a piece of paper. His phone will be kept out of sight, and a group of individuals will be in charge of managing all of his social media profiles.

He has been writing for the past 38 hours as of the time of publication; he is currently working on his sixth book.

The 300-level philosophy student is only permitted to write with his hands on a piece of paper. His phone will be kept out of sight, and a group of individuals will be in charge of managing all of his social media profiles.

On Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and other social media sites, the event will be aired live.

Through his perseverance, Aiguokhian aspires to accomplish the amazing accomplishment and establish a new Guinness World Record at the conclusion of the tournament.

He claims to produce eight works of fiction and eight works of nonfiction. Within 188 hours, he will produce two books per day, each with a minimum of 25 pages, for a minimum total of 400 pages.

“My goal in doing this is to change how others perceive Nigeria and Africa, to show people around the world that anything is possible if you put your mind to it, and also to appreciate the creativity and works of writers around the world,” he said.

The University of Calabar campus is still hosting the 188-hour writing challenge.

Aiguokhian has logged roughly 38 hours as of the time of publication.