'I was a racist,' writes Lauren St John, looking back on her upbringing on a Rhodesian farm during the death throes of white rule. 'A child and a product of my environment, yes, but still a racist.' That seems a hard judgement. After all, many of the experiences on wich she bases her memoirs happened during her pre-adolescent years; indeed, she was barely fourteen when the country's guerrilla was ended, and independent Zimbabwe was born.
Guerrillas & Giraffes.pdfBook reviews
- 2013
- Rabble Rouser for Peace & Mandela
- The Twilight of White Africa
- Why is Africa poor?
- Last Orders at Harrods 2
- Last Orders at Harrods 3
- Last orders at Harrods 1
- Grudge-driven chip off the anti-apartheid block
- African angst as seen by journalists
- Colours: Forward
- Fatboy and the Dancing Ladies 1
- Fatboy and the Dancing Ladies 2
- Out of Love with Africa
- 2010
- 2009
- 2008
- 2007
- 2006
- 2005
- 1993
Most commented
- Commonwealth accused of loss of 'moral leadership'
- Brush, brush, brush, yet the dust remains
- African legacies: settler-colonialism, land-politics
- Debt and Africa's poor: the World Bank relents
- African Deadlines: "Twenty Two Years in the Long Grass of Central Africa without a break"
- Tainted data hide the cost if Africa's upheavals
- Dizzy Worms - An African Tale
- Africa must act on Zimbabwe's disaster
- Empire's angry offspring
- Last Orders at Harrods
Tag Cloud
Yoweri Museveni Novel Band Aid danger Rugby Neutrality Aid poverty Mozambique Financial Times culture World Bank prime minister Africa journalist FT Magazine Last Orders at Harrods statistic salesman Michael Holman Raymond O'Donnell warrior Parkinson's Operation Ethiopia Rhodesia Democracy Kenya Somali coast UN liberation help Dadaab Binaisa The Emperor