This research paper aims to explore and analyze the role of women in Ifeoma Okoye's fiction and how their portrayal contributes to themes of empowerment and agency. The study employs a qualitative analysis of selected works by Ifeoma Okoye, a prominent African writer, focusing on the representation of female characters, their roles, responsibilities, and the extent of their agency and empowerment in the narratives. The research findings reveal that Ifeoma Okoye's fiction consistently portrays women as strong, resilient, and capable of challenging traditional norms and gender roles. Women in her works are depicted as breaking free from societal constraints, pursuing education, and achieving economic independence. Moreover, the paper highlights how female characters exercise their agency through decision-making, challenging cultural norms, and initiating positive change in their communities. The analysis also considers the influence of Igbo culture and historical events on the depiction of women's empowerment in Okoye's fiction. Overall, this research underscores the significance of Okoye's work in promoting gender equality in African literature and society, while providing insights into the complex and dynamic roles of women in contemporary African fiction