Antjie Krog Volgorde van de boeken (chronologisch)

Exploring the intersections of politics, history, and philosophy, this work offers insights from one of South Africa's esteemed literary non-fiction authors. The reflections delve into significant themes relevant to contemporary society, providing a thought-provoking analysis that challenges readers to reconsider their perspectives on these critical subjects. The author's respected voice adds depth and credibility to the exploration of complex ideas, making it a compelling read for those interested in the socio-political landscape of South Africa.

Gedichten van de Zuid-Afrikaanse dichteres (1952- ) met vertaling.

Identity, belonging and voyages of personal discovery are but some of the themes inventively explored in the author's first full-length work to appear in English since the publication of Country of my skull.In times of fundamental change, people tend to find a space, lose it and then find another space as life and the world transform around them. What does this metamorphosis entail and in what ways are we affected by it? How do we live through it and what may we become on our journey toward each other, particularly when the space and places from which we depart are - at least on the surface - so vastly different?Ranging freely and often wittily across many terrains, this brave book by one of South Africa's foremost writers and poets provides a unique and compelling discourse on living creatively in Africa today.

De dichteres Antjie Krog doet in De kleur van je hart als journalist verslag van ruim twee jaar betrokkenheid bij de Waarheids- en Verzoeningscommissie – het instrument waarmee het nieuwe Zuid-Afrika op bijna Bijbelse wijze probeerde om vergeving en een nieuw begin tot stand te brengen. Krog beschrijft zowel de juridische als de menselijke kant van de zaak, van de getuigenissen van slachtoffers van mishandeling, de verhalen van de 'stillen' van de apartheidspolitie tot de persconferentie van ex-president P.W. Botha en het verschijnen van Winnie Madikizela-Mandela.