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Tatamkhulu Afrika

タタムフル・アフリカ

Tatamkhulu Afrika

別名: Ismail Joubert / Mogamed Fu'ad Nasif / John Carlton / Jozua Joubert
ペンネーム: Tatamkhulu AfrikaXhosa for 'Grandfather Africa', praise name given during anti-apartheid activities

プロフィール

性別
男性
生誕
1920-12-07 (As Sallum, Egypt)
死没
2002-12-23 (Cape Town, South Africa) 82歳
国籍
South Africa
言語
English
宗教
Islam 1964年受洗 洗礼名: Ismail Joubert
居住地歴
Egypt → South Africa → Namibia → Cape Town, District Six

経歴

職業
poet, writer, novelist
活動期間
1940年〜2002年
所属
Al-Jihaad

受賞歴

Molteno Award (gold)
対象作品: lifetime services to South African literature
主催: The Cape Tercentenary Foundation
結果: 受賞

受賞・候補エディション

作品

代表作

Bitter Eden

2002年 novel

Autobiographical novel set in a WWII POW camp, exploring emotions and bonds among straight men in male-only camp.

homoeroticismprison lifeidentity

Broken Earth

1940年 novel

First novel published at age 17.

Nine Lives

poetry collection

Collection of verse, published over 50 years after first novel.

全著作

  • Night Light (1991)
  • Dark Rider (1993)
  • Maqabane (1994)
  • Flesh and the Flame (1995)
  • The Lemon Tree (1995)
  • Turning Points (1996)
  • The Angel and Other Poems (1999)
  • Mad Old Man Under the Morning Star (2000)
  • Au Ceux (2000, French translations)
  • Nothing's Changed (2002)
  • Broken Earth (1940)
  • The Innocents (1994)
  • Tightrope (1996)
  • Bitter Eden (2002)
  • Mr Chameleon (2005, posthumous)

作品の翻訳

  • Au Ceux (French translations, 1996)

作風・主題

文体
powerful imageryexploration of homoerotic tensions
頻出モチーフ
apartheidhomophobia vs homoeroticismprison/POW lifeidentity

健康

  • injuries from being run over by car
    2002年12月
    resulted in death two weeks later

評価・遺産

South African poet and writer who contributed to anti-apartheid struggle. Known for works exploring identity, sexuality, and apartheid.

大衆文化への影響

  • Poem 'Nothing's Changed' is popular in school curricula.

豆知識

  • Born in Egypt to Egyptian father and Turkish mother.
  • Converted to Islam in 1964, legally changed name to Ismail Joubert.
  • Refused classification as 'white' on principle during apartheid.
  • Fought in WWII North African campaign, captured at Tobruk.