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The Wanderers
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Es'kia Mphahlele
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Ezekiel Mphahlele
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The Writing of Ezekiel (Es'kia) Mphahlele, South African Writer
This study covers Mphahlele's writing in the genres of the novel, autobiography and short story. His writing is closely analyzed against a background of existing critical and theoretical understandings of these genres and the relationship of these concepts to literature, culture, politics. It draws on Mphahlele's own criticism and other polemical works as invaluable sources. Mphahlele's writing explores Black life in South Africa and protests against apartheid, exploring culture and politics.
In Corner B
In 1946, the young Ezekiel Mphahlele published 700 copies of his first collection of short stories, Man Must Live. After a stint in the mid-1950s as fiction editor of Drum, he went into exile and released a new collection, In Corner B, with the East African Publishing House in Nairobi in 1967. This edition contains the core of that landmark collection, together with more recent stories written by him after his return to South Africa as Es'kia Mphahlele. --Publisher.
Es'kia Mphahlele
An overview of the work of the black African writer, Ezekiel Mphahlele, presented against a backdrop of alienation and humanism to show his importance in the shaping of a black nationalist vision in South Africa.
A Study Guide for Es'kia Mphahlele's "Mrs. Plum"
A Study Guide for Es'kia Mphahlele's "Mrs. Plum," excerpted from Gale's acclaimed Short Stories for Students. This concise study guide includes plot summary; character analysis; author biography; study questions; historical context; suggestions for further reading; and much more. For any literature project, trust Short Stories for Students for all of your research needs.
Down Second Avenue
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Bury Me at the Marketplace
A record of the letters of the energetic and magnanimous Es'kia Mphahlele When Chabani Manganyi published the first edition of selected letters 25 years ago as a companion volume to, Exiles and Homecomings: A Biography of Es'kia Mphahlele the idea of Mphahlele's death was remote and poetic. The title, Bury Me at the Marketplace, suggested that immortality of a kind awaited Mphahlele, in the very coming and going of those who remember him and whose lives he touched. It suggested, too, the energy and magnanimity of Mphahlele, the man, whose personality and intellect as a writer and educator would carve an indelible place for him in South Africa's public sphere. That death has now come and we m...
