ALT 26 War in African Literature Today
By Ernest N Emenyonu (Editor), Chimalum Nwankwo (Contribution by), Christine Matzke (Contribution by), Clement Okafor (Contribution by), Ernest N Emenyonu (Contribution by), Iniobong I. Uko (Contribution by), Isidore Diala (Contribution by), James Gibbs (Contribution by), Maurice Taonezvi Vambe (Contribution by), Ogaga Okuyade (Contribution by), Oike Machiko (Contribution by), Sophia O. Ogwude (Contribution by), Zoe Norridge (Contribution by)
Paperback
$29.95
By Ernest N Emenyonu (Editor), Chimalum Nwankwo (Contribution by), Christine Matzke (Contribution by), Clement Okafor (Contribution by), Ernest N Emenyonu (Contribution by), Iniobong I. Uko (Contribution by), Isidore Diala (Contribution by), James Gibbs (Contribution by), Maurice Taonezvi Vambe (Contribution by), Ogaga Okuyade (Contribution by), Oike Machiko (Contribution by), Sophia O. Ogwude (Contribution by), Zoe Norridge (Contribution by)
Premium Members save an extra 10% and all Members collect stamps to save with Rewards. 10 stamps = $5. Learn More
Select a store to view item availability.
How have African writers addressed the issue of war and its impact across the continent?
Since the second half of the twentieth century, no single phenomenon has marred the image and development of Africa more than senseless fratricidal wars which rapidly followed the political independence of nations. This issue ofAfrican Literature Today is devoted to studies of how African writers, as historical witnesses, have handled the recreation of war as a cataclysmic phenomenon in various locations...
Since the second half of the twentieth century, no single phenomenon has marred the image and development of Africa more than senseless fratricidal wars which rapidly followed the political independence of nations. This issue ofAfrican Literature Today is devoted to studies of how African writers, as historical witnesses, have handled the recreation of war as a cataclysmic phenomenon in various locations...






















