

The Interpreters by Wole Soyinda
From the first Black winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature--his debut novel about a group of young Nigerian intellectuals trying to come to grips with themselves and their changing country. First published in 1965. Friends since high school, the five young men at the heart of The Interpreters have returned to Lagos after studying abroad to embark on careers as a physician, a journalist, an engineer, a teacher, and an artist. As they navigate wild parties, affairs of the heart, philosophical debates, and professional dilemmas, they struggle to reconcile the cultural traditions and Western influences that have shaped them--and that still divide their country. Soyinka deftly weaves memories of the past through scenes of the present as the five friends move toward an uncertain future. The result is a vividly realized fictional world rendered in prose that pivots easily from satire to tragedy and manages to be both wildly funny and soaringly poetic.-
Things Fall Apart
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A Grain of Wheat
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No Longer at Ease
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God's Bits of Wood
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Kehinde
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Joys of Motherhood
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When Rain Clouds Gather
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Weep Not, Child
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The Money Order
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The Gunny Sack
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In the Ditch
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The House of Hunger
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Voices Made Night
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I Write What I Like
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A Woman Alone
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Maru
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Travels
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Time of the Butcherbird
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From a Crooked Rib
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Xala
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Mission to Kala
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Shadows
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The Collector of Treasures and Other Botswana Village Tales
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A Question of Power
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Bones
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Labyrinths
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In the Hour of the Signs
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The Fate of Vultures
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Black Sunlight
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Serowe
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | |
| ISBN 10 | |
| Title | The Interpreters |
| Author | Wole Soyinda |
| Series | |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | |
| Publisher | |
| Year published | |
| Number of pages | |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |
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