The Nigeria-Biafra Civil War (1967- 1970) was a shattering experience for all involved, but very especially for those who fought for the independence, survival and protection of the small republic, Biafra, geographically situated in what had, before the declaration of independence, been Eastern Nigeria. As is wont to occur in the aftermath of such a devastating conflict, many of the survivors, among them world-renowned authors wrote accounts, both autobiographical and fictionalised, of the Nigeria/Biafra Civil War, giving rise to a vast corpus of Civil War Literature. One of the shining ones of Nigerian literature, Chike Momah, has in his historical novel Titi: Biafran Maid in Geneva, written the first account of the effects of the traumatic conflict on a diasporic Biafran family in particular, and the Biafran community resident in Switzerland in general. How he achieves the feat of portraying their anxiety, fear and despair from a distance is the object of our analysis in this paper. His is a novel written many years after the end of the conflict and is the sophomore literary work of an extremely talented man, who in spite of being part of the Ibadan golden generation of authors began his career after his retirement from the United Nations. In this masterpiece he has proved indeed that “The idea of Biafra will never, never die.”