DON MAKATILE | Rwandese must never be left for dead ever again
On Sunday, Big Brother in Rwanda took to the podium in Kigali to lament the supposed global indifference to the 1994 genocide that unfolded in "the land of a thousand hills"
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On Sunday, Big Brother in Rwanda took to the podium in Kigali to lament the supposed global indifference to the 1994 genocide that unfolded in "the land of a thousand hills"
Take a trip back half a century to the days of Bowie, KISS, Queen, the Stones and many more...
Percival Everett reveals a lot about his reworking of Mark Twain’s Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884) with his stark choice of title: James. Twain’s scrappy child protagonist has been usurped, in terms of storytelling responsibilities, by the character most talked about and criticised by teachers, parents’ groups and censors, through waves of controversies, bannings and retellings. And one of the first things that character wants us to know? His name isn’t Jim: it’s James.
In his new novel, James, Percival Everett takes Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, flips its script, and forges a grimly comic masterpiece