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Three decades after her pioneering anthology, Daughters of Africa, Margaret Busby curates an extraordinary collection of contemporary writing by 200 women writers of African descent, including Zadie Smith, Bernardine Evaristo and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.
A glorious portrayal of the richness and range of African women's voices, this major international book brings together their achievements across a wealth of genres. From Antigua to Zimbabwe and Angola to the USA, overlooked artists of the past join key figures, popular contemporaries and emerging writers in paying tribute to the heritage…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Three decades after her pioneering anthology, Daughters of Africa, Margaret Busby curates an extraordinary collection of contemporary writing by 200 women writers of African descent, including Zadie Smith, Bernardine Evaristo and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.

A glorious portrayal of the richness and range of African women's voices, this major international book brings together their achievements across a wealth of genres. From Antigua to Zimbabwe and Angola to the USA, overlooked artists of the past join key figures, popular contemporaries and emerging writers in paying tribute to the heritage that unites them, the strong links that endure from generation to generation, and their common obstacles around issues of race, gender and class.

Bold and insightful, brilliant in its intimacy and universality, this landmark anthology honours the talents of African daughters and the inspiring legacy that connects them-and all of us.

The New Daughters of Africa

Diane Abbott
Yassmin Abdel-Magied
Leila Aboulela
Ayobami Adebayo
Sade Adeniran
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
Zoe Adjonyoh
Patience Agbabi
Agnès Agboton
Candace Allen
Lisa Allen-Agostini
Ellah Wakatama Allfrey
Andaiye
Harriet Anena
Joan Anim-Addo
Monica Arac de Nyeko
Yemisi Aribisala
Yolanda Arroyo Pizarro
Amma Asante
Michelle Asantewa
Nana Asma'u
Sefi Atta
Ayesha Harruna Attah
Gabeba Baderoon
Yaba Badoe
Yvonne Bailey-Smith
Doreen Baingana
Ellen Banda-Aaku
Angela Barry
Mildred K. Barya
Jackee Budesta Batanda
Simi Bedford
Linda Bellos
Jay Bernard
Marion Bethel
Ama Biney
Jacqueline Bishop
Malorie Blackman
Tanella Boni
Malika Booker
Nana Ekua Brew-Hammond
Beverley Bryan
Akosua Busia
Candice Carty-Williams
Rutendo Chabikwa
Barbara Chase-Riboud
Panashe Chigumadzi
Gabrielle Civil
Maxine Beneba Clarke
Angela Cobbinah
Carolyn Cooper
Juanita Cox
Meta Davis Cumberbatch
Patricia Cumper
Stella Dadzie
Yrsa Daley-Ward
Nana-Ama Danquah
Edwidge Danticat
Nadia Davids
Tjawangwa Dema
Yvonne Denis Rosario
Anni Domingo
Nah Dove
Edwige-Renée Dro
Camille T. Dungy
Anaïs Duplan
Reni Eddo-Lodge
Aida Edemariam
Esi Edugyan
Summer Edward
Yvvette Edwards
Zena Edwards
Safia Elhillo
Zetta Elliott
Nawal El Saadawi
Diana Evans
Bernardine Evaristo
Eve L. Ewing
Deise Faria Nunes
Diana Ferrus
Nikky Finney
Aminatta Forna
Ifeona Fulani
Vangile Gantsho
Roxane Gay
Danielle Legros Georges
Patricia Glinton-Meicholas
Hawa Jande Golakai
Wangui wa Goro
Bonnie Greer
Jane Ulysses Grell
Rachel Eliza Griffiths
Carmen Harris
zakia henderson-brown
Joanne C. Hillhouse
Afua Hirsch
Zita Holbourne
Nalo Hopkinson
Rashidah Ismaili
Naomi Jackson
Sandra Jackson-Opoku
Delia Jarrett-Macauley
Margo Jefferson
Barbara Jenkins
Catherine Johnson
Ethel Irene Kabwato
Elizabeth Keckley
Fatimah Kelleher
Donika Kelly
Adrienne Kennedy
Susan Nalugwa Kiguli
Rosamond S. King
Donu Kogbara
Lauri Kubuitsile
Goretti Kyomuhendo
Autorenporträt
Margaret Busby (Anthology Editor) Margaret Busby CBE, Hon. FRSL (Nana Akua Ackon) is a major cultural figure around the world. Her career has spanned work as a publisher, editor, interviewer, reviewer, scriptwriter, lyricist, radio and TV presenter, activist and mentor. She has judged prestigious literary prizes, including the Booker, and served on the boards of such organisations as the Royal Literary Fund, Wasafiri magazine, Tomorrow's Warriors, and the Africa Centre in London. She has been a guest on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs. In 2023 she was appointed President of English PEN. She became Britain's then youngest and first Black woman publisher when she co-founded Allison & Busby in the 1960s. As A&B's editorial director for twenty years, she published an international list of more than 300 notable authors, including Sam Greenlee, James Ellroy, Michèle Roberts, Roy Heath, Michael Horowitz, Buchi Emecheta, Chester Himes, Hunter S. Thompson, George Lamming, Michelangelo, and Jill Murphy. She has edited two ground-breaking anthologies that together champion the work of more than 400 women of African descent over several centuries: the publication of Daughters of Africa (1992) changed the literary landscape; its sequel, New Daughters of Africa (2019), seeded and launched the Margaret Busby New Daughters of Africa Award, which annually funds a woman student from Africa to study at SOAS, University of London. Margaret Busby is also the editor of Firespitter; the Collected Poems of Jayne Cortez. She has written numerous dramatizations and radio abridgements of books by, among others, Jean Rhys, Wole Soyinka, Walter Mosely, and Henry Louis Gates. She has saved writers such as CLR James and George Lamming from obscurity by reprinting their work and introducing them to new readers. She was a founding member of Greater Access to Publishing (GAP), which campaigned for greater diversity in the publishing industry. Her reviews and obituaries for the Guardian and other newspapers and magazines have celebrated the lives and work of many international personalities. She is an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and recipient of multiple honorary doctorates and awards, including the London Book Fair Lifetime Achievement Award, the Bocas Henry Swanzy Award, the Royal Society of Literature's Benson Medal, and the Royal African Society's inaugural Africa Writes Lifetime Achievement Award. Margaret Busby's own collected writings, Part of the Story: Writings from Half a Century, will be published by Hamish Hamilton in 2025.
Rezensionen
Busby opens the door wide and allows her readers to witness the conversations that have occurred between black women writers, conversations about culture, love, inheritance and more, without mediation from the powerful institutions of publishing and academia. The effect is marvellous. It is also necessary Imani Perry Financial Times