Alex La Guma has written:
'The Stone Country'
'The stone country' -- subject(s): Fiction
'Time of the butcherbird' -- subject(s): Fiction
'In the Fog of Seasons End'
'In the fog of the seasons' end' -- subject(s): Fiction, Anti-apartheid movements
'A walk in the night and other stories' -- subject(s): Apartheid, Fiction
'A Soviet journey' -- subject(s): Description and travel
Alex La Guma was a South African writer known for his novels and short stories that focused on themes of apartheid and social injustice. Some of his notable works include "A Walk in the Night," "And a Threefold Cord," and "The Stone Country."
Alex Ciangola has written:
'Total Eclipse'
Alex Adriani has written:
'El camino perdido'
Alex Mogelon has written:
'All That Once Was Will Be Again'
'Miller Brittain in focus' -- subject(s): Biography, Artists
Alex La Guma was born in 1925.
Alex La Guma died in 1985.
Samson Mbizo Guma has written: 'Bitleng la Rasenate'
Cecil Anthony Abrahams has written: 'Alex La Guma' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, In literature
S. O. Asein has written: 'Alex La Guma' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, In literature
Alex Coutet has written: 'La charmeuse de tigres'
Displacement of people for the sake of industry
The main characters in "A Walk in the Night" by Alex La Guma are Michael Adonis, Willieboy, and eventually Maisie. The story revolves around the struggles and experiences of Michael and Willieboy as they navigate the complexities of life in the slums of Cape Town under apartheid.
It's a social commentry on the aparthied era in South Africa (where Alex la Guma was born)
Alex Banzi has written: 'Titi la mkwe' 'Tamaa mbele, na hadithi nyingine'
A Walk in the Night was authored by Alex La Guma and published in 1968. The book can be summarized by saying it is about apartheid and the anger it cause in South Africa.
"A Walk in the Night" by Alex La Guma depicts the impact of systemic racism in South Africa through the story of a man named Michael Adonis who becomes a victim of injustice and prejudice. The novel explores how racism dehumanizes individuals and influences their interactions and opportunities in society, shining a light on the harsh realities faced by non-white populations under apartheid.