Togolese literature encompasses the written and oral works produced in Togo, a West African nation. It reflects the diverse cultures, languages, and traditions of the country, primarily influenced by the Ewe and Kabyé ethnic groups. Themes often include identity, colonial history, and social issues, showcasing the rich heritage of Togolese storytelling. Notable authors include Amadou Hampâté Bâ and Seloua L. K. Kpoumi, who have contributed to the literary landscape through novels, poetry, and essays. The literature is often written in French, the official language, as well as in local languages, promoting cultural expression and preservation.