Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Author's Preface
- Acronyms
- Introduction: ‘And Wrote My Story Anyway’: Black South African Women's Novels as Feminism
- 1 Writing as Activism: A History of Black South African Women's Writing
- 2 Rewriting the Apartheid Nation: Miriam Tlali and Lauretta Ngcobo
- 3 Dissenting Daughters: Girlhood and Nation in the Fiction of Farida Karodia and Agnes Sam
- 4 Interrogating ‘Truth’ in the Post-Apartheid Nation: Zoë Wicomb and Sindiwe Magona
- 5 Making Personhood: Remaking History in Yvette Christiansë and Rayda Jacobs's Neo-Slave Narratives
- 6 Black Women Writing ‘New’ South African Masculinities: Kagiso Lesego Molope and Zukiswa Wanner
- Conclusion: Towards a Black South African Feminist Criticism
- Select Bibliography
- Index
Dedication
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 June 2021
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Author's Preface
- Acronyms
- Introduction: ‘And Wrote My Story Anyway’: Black South African Women's Novels as Feminism
- 1 Writing as Activism: A History of Black South African Women's Writing
- 2 Rewriting the Apartheid Nation: Miriam Tlali and Lauretta Ngcobo
- 3 Dissenting Daughters: Girlhood and Nation in the Fiction of Farida Karodia and Agnes Sam
- 4 Interrogating ‘Truth’ in the Post-Apartheid Nation: Zoë Wicomb and Sindiwe Magona
- 5 Making Personhood: Remaking History in Yvette Christiansë and Rayda Jacobs's Neo-Slave Narratives
- 6 Black Women Writing ‘New’ South African Masculinities: Kagiso Lesego Molope and Zukiswa Wanner
- Conclusion: Towards a Black South African Feminist Criticism
- Select Bibliography
- Index
Summary
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- And Wrote My Story AnywayBlack South African Women's Novels as Feminism, pp. v - viPublisher: Wits University PressPrint publication year: 2021