Rwandan literature encompasses a rich tapestry of written works that reflect the country's history, culture, and social issues. It includes poetry, novels, and essays, often addressing themes such as identity, trauma, and resilience, particularly in the context of the Rwandan Genocide of 1994. Writers like Scholastique Mukasonga and Boubacar Boris Diop have gained recognition for their contributions, offering insights into the Rwandan experience. In recent years, Rwandan literature has gained international attention, with authors exploring both traditional and contemporary narratives. The rise of literary festivals, such as the Kigali International Book Fair, has further promoted local writers and fostered a vibrant literary community. This growing interest highlights the importance of storytelling in understanding Rwanda's past and present.