Snags to watch for when self-publishing

Books from the continent must be written for the people who live here, writes Hans Pienaar

Melanie Judge’s Blackwashing Homophobia examines homophobic violence alongside other types of violence and discrimination — not in isolation, writes Diane de ...

Against a background of hardships and difficulties that the Zimbabwean population faced 10 years ago, Nyathi sketches the path of her characters in The Gold ...

The book is laid out much like the restaurant’s menu itself

Rudi Buys sets out to identify clear steps towards dealing with the past

Roy’s second novel takes up the cudgels on behalf of downtrodden, writes Rehana Rossouw

Niq Mhlongo’s fetching awkwardness contrasts with Pravasan Pillay’s dexterous appropriation of English, writes Hans Pienaar

One of the recent narratives about Africa to emerge out of the US focuses on the growing influence of extremists. Highlighted are terrorist attacks by Boko ...

The Kowie River that runs from Grahamstown to Port Alfred in the Eastern Cape may be a relatively "little river" but Jacklyn Cock, professor emeritus in the ...

Both oppressor and oppressed, the potential for participation is strong

Renata Coetzee’s food culture book is to be relaunched, writes Diane de Beer

Liza Smit tries to piece together who ordered her parents’ murder, writes Sue Grant-Marshall

The narratives include a story of one grotty UK seaside pub’s transformation, writes Madeleine Morrow

To protect decisions against bias, people need to know when they can trust their gut feelings, writes Eugene Yiga

Entrepreneurs Albert van Wyk and Mpho Dagada on why impact counts more than sales, writes Lungile Sojini