How much is The Book of Curiosities on Theyutes?

The Book of Curiosities is ₦15,000 on Theyutes, from Metroman. You pay securely at checkout — card or transfer — in one tap.

Does Metroman deliver in Lagos and across Nigeria?

Yes. Metroman ships The Book of Curiosities nationwide across Nigeria through Theyutes' multi-carrier logistics — riders, Chowdeck, DHL and more — with delivery quoted at checkout.

Is The Book of Curiosities original / how do I know it's authentic?

Your payment is held in escrow and only released to Metroman after The Book of Curiosities is delivered — so you're protected on every order and never pay first for something that doesn't arrive as described.

Can I return The Book of Curiosities?

Theyutes offers 7-day returns on eligible items — start a return from your orders and, because payment is held in escrow, resolution is straightforward.

Same-day expressSame-Day Express in Lagos

7-Day returns7-Day Easy Returns

SecureSecure Payments

The Book of Curiosities — Metroman | Theyutes

Sold byMetroman

Shop all Metroman

The Book of Curiosities

Name: The Book of Curiosities
Brand: Metroman
Price: 15000.00 NGN
Availability: InStock

$9.75

≈ ₦15,000 · charged at checkout

Taxes included. Shipping at checkout.

● In stock — ready to ship

One TheYutes bag, multiple stores. Check out once — we'll route each item to its merchant.

Arrives Mon, 2 Nov

Ships next working day · Next-day in Lagos · nationwide 2–4 working days at checkout

7-day returns

Hassle-free

Buyer Protection

Secure checkout — card, bank transfer or USSD via Paystack.
7-day returns on eligible items.
Refunded if your order doesn’t arrive or isn’t as described.

Total

$9.75

Goldie's Note

I've always believed that curiosity makes life more interesting.

This is the sort of book you pick up intending to read one story and find yourself still turning pages an hour later. Filled with unusual characters, strange historical moments and fascinating mysteries, it's perfect for anyone who enjoys learning something unexpected.

A great reminder that the world is often far stranger—and far more interesting—than fiction.