The author of this work described it as a "coded homage" to Bram Fischer, the atourney at the Rivonia trial, and his family, and that author wrote "Whatever happened to this work,*" a series of essays as an expose on censorship in her country. The protagonist of this novel, a physiotherapist, returned to her home country after being chided for not knowing Zwelinzima Vulindlela's real name, calling him Baasie instead. At the end of the novel that protagonist sits in jail waiting for charges of furthering the SACP and assissting a student revolt after they protest to being taught in Afrikaans. The protagonist's father Lionel is an anti-Apartheid activist who had died in prison three years before the novel opens. For ten points, name this novel by Nadine Gordimer about the anti-Apartheid activist Rosa Burger.
The author of this work described it as a "coded homage" to Bram Fischer, the atourney at the Rivonia trial, and his family, and that author wrote "Whatever happened to this work,*" a series of essays as an expose on censorship in her country. The protagonist of this novel, a physiotherapist, returned to her home country after being chided for not knowing Zwelinzima Vulindlela's real name, calling him Baasie instead. At the end of the novel that protagonist sits in jail waiting for charges of furthering the SACP and assissting a student revolt after they protest to being taught in Afrikaans. The protagonist's father Lionel is an anti-Apartheid activist who had died in prison three years before the novel opens. For ten points, name this novel by Nadine Gordimer about the anti-Apartheid activist Rosa Burger.
The author of this work described it as a "coded homage" to Bram Fischer, the atourney at the Rivonia trial, and his family, and that author wrote "Whatever happened to this work,*" a series of essays as an expose on censorship in her country.