Chenjerai Hove
Chenjerai Hove (Tlhakole a ferabongwe ka 1956 – Phukwi a le lesome le bobedi ka 2015), e ne e le mmoki wa Zimbabwe, mokwadi wa padi le mokwadi wa tlhamo yo o neng a kwala ka Seesemane le Seshona.[1] "Dipadi tsa ga Hove di tlhatlhoba ka tsenelelo ditshenyegelo tsa tlhaloganyo le tsa loago - mo baaging ba metseselegae, segolobogolo, tsa ntwa ya kgololesego kwa Zimbabwe."[2] O tlhokafetse ka Phukwi a le malatsi a le lesome le bobedi ka ngwaga wa 2015[3] fa a ne a nna kwa lejwa kwa Norway, mme loso lwa gagwe lo amana le go sa bereke sentle ga sebete.[4]
Botshelo
[fetola | Fetola Motswedi]Morwa wa kgosi ya selegae Chenjerai Hove o tsholetswe kwa Mazvihwa, gaufi le Zvishavane, mo go se ka nako eo se neng se bidiwa Rhodesia. O tsene sekolo kwa Kholetšheng ya Kutama le kwa Marist Brothers Dete, kwa kgaolong ya Hwange kwa Zimbabwe. Morago ga go ithuta kwa Gweru, o ne a nna morutabana mme morago ga moo a bona digerata kwa Yunibesithing ya Aforika Borwa le kwa Yunibesithing ya Zimbabwe.[1] Gape o ne a dira jaaka mmegadikgang, mme a nna le seabe mo bukaneng ya dibuka tsa And Now the Poets Speak.[5] O ne a gatisa ka metlha mo The Zimbabwean, e leng lekwalo la dikgang la kganetso le le neng la tlhongwa ka 2005.[6]
Motshwayadiphoso wa melawana ya puso ya ga Mugabe, Hove o ne a nna kwa lejwa ka nako ya loso lwa gagwe jaaka moithuti kwa Ntlong ya Setso kwa Stavanger, Norway, jaaka karolo ya Kgokagano ya Ditoropo tsa Boditšhabatšhaba tsa Botshabelo (ICORN). Pele ga seno, o ne a nna mo maemong a go etela kwa Kholetšheng ya Lewis le Clark le kwa Yunibesithing ya Brown; gape o kile a bo e le mmoki yo o nnang kwa Miami. Tiro ya ga Chenjerai Hove e ne ya ranolelwa mo dipuong di le mmalwa (go akaretsa le Sejapane, Sejeremane le Dutch). O fentse dietsele di le mmalwa mo nakong ya tiro ya gagwe, go akaretsa le Seetsele sa Noma ya 1989 sa go Gatisa mo Aforika.
Dikgatiso
[fetola | Fetola Motswedi]Ditlotla le Dietsele
[fetola | Fetola Motswedi]Metswedi
[fetola | Fetola Motswedi]- 1 2 Ezeliora, Osita (2008). "Hove, Chenjerai". In R. Victoria Arana (ed.). The Facts on File Companion to World Poetry: 1900 to the Present. Infobase Publishing. pp. 217–8. ISBN 978-1-4381-0837-7. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
- ↑ Dominic Head (2006). The Cambridge Guide to Literature in English. Cambridge University Press. p. 536. ISBN 978-0-521-83179-6. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
- ↑ "Chenjerai Hove dies". Zbc.co.zw. 12 July 2015. Archived from the original on 3 August 2015. Retrieved 27 July 2015.
- ↑ "Exiled writer Chenjerai Hove dies". Nehanda Radio. 12 July 2015. Retrieved 27 July 2015.
- ↑ Maja-Pearce, Adewale, ed. (1990). The Heinemann Book of African Poetry in English. Heinemann. p. 220. ISBN 0-435-91323-9.
- ↑ Grundy, Trevor (21 July 2015). "Chenjerai Hove: Novelist forced into exile from his native Zimbabwe who sought in his work to give a voice to the voiceless of Africa". The Independent. https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/news/chenjerai-hove-novelist-forced-exile-his-native-zimbabwe-who-sought-his-work-give-voice-voiceless-africa-10405936.html. Retrieved 17 March 2021. "Hove wrote regularly for that paper. Like Voltaire, Hove believed that the best way to get rid of dictators was to laugh at them. In one column, Hove asked his readers to remember the stories they'd heard as children – especially the story about the proud monkey who climbed to the top of the tallest tree seeking applause from below."