Continues the first volume of the South African author's autobiography beginning in 1948. Covers all of his writings and his political and personal life.
An autobiography describing his years as principal of Diepkloof, a reformatory for young blacks, his early life, his education, and his feelings about his country.
This book presents selected writings representing a variety of perspectives on the social issue of race relations that is highlighted in Alan Paton's "Cry, the Beloved Country.".
Presents fifteen essays on the life and works of twentieth-century South African writer Alan Paton, plus an introductory biography and an overview of the novel's characters and plot.
