She is a Zimbabwean novelist and filmmaker who wrote the critically acclaimed Nervous Conditions and its sequels The Book of Not and This Mournable Body, which explore the effects of colonialism, racism, and patriarchy on the lives of black women in Zimbabwe.
He is a Zimbabwean author, journalist, and human rights activist who wrote the memoirs Mukiwa, When a Crocodile Eats the Sun, and The Fear, which chronicle his personal experiences of the Rhodesian Bush War, the Zimbabwean independence, and the Mugabe regime.
She is a Zimbabwean-British writer who grew up in Rhodesia, Malawi, and Zambia, and wrote the memoirs Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight, Scribbling the Cat, and Leaving Before the Rains Come, which reflect on her childhood, family, and identity in the turbulent times of colonial and postcolonial Africa.
He is a Zimbabwean-British writer and musician who won the Caine Prize for African Writing for his short story Seventh Street Alchemy, which depicts the lives of undocumented Zimbabwean immigrants in London. He also wrote the novel Harare North, which explores the themes of displacement, survival, and identity in the context of migration and diaspora.
She is the primary entity and the most prominent Zimbabwean-British novelist who wrote about the colonial and postcolonial experiences of Africa, especially in her novels The Grass Is Singing, the Children of Violence series, and the Canopus in Argos: Archives series.