South African writers

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 98. Chapters: Steve Biko, Herman Charles Bosman, Robert Broom, Robert Calvert, Alan Paton, John van Melle, Eugène Terre'Blanche, Mark Mathabane, Laurens van der Post, Olive Schreiner, Cecily Norden, Ronald Harwood, Eugene Marais, Rian Malan, Lewis Nkosi, Mark Behr, Johanna Brandt, Lee Harris, Mary Anne Fitzgerald, Dan Roodt, Breyten Breytenbach, Gcina Mhlope, Herbert Isaac Ernest Dhlomo, List of South African writers, Ben Viljoen, Chris Barnard, Ena Murray, Sarah Millin, James Percy FitzPatrick, Robert Carl-Heinz Shell, Peter Horn, Bryce Courtenay, Hendrik Coetzee, Margaret Wild, Max du Preez, Stuart Cloete, David Bullard, Can Themba, Lauren Liebenberg, Lesego Rampolokeng, Hein Willemse, Njabulo Ndebele, Deon Meyer, Ronald Suresh Roberts, Pitika Ntuli, Fatima Meer, Andrew Murray, M.E.R., Archibald Campbell Jordan, Etienne van Heerden, Todd Matshikiza, Percy Qoboza, Barney Simon, Ivan Vladislavic, Eric Rosenthal, Sinclair Beiles, Stacy Hardy, R. W. Johnson, George Weideman, Gideon Joubert, Don Mattera, Robert Kirby, Nat Nakasa, Donald Black, William Modisane, Diana E. H. Russell, Zakes Mda, George Claassen, James H. McClure, F.A. Venter, Jonny Steinberg, Andrew Henry Martin Scholtz, Richard Rive, Es'kia Mphahlele, Beverley Naidoo, Marlene van Niekerk, William Plomer, Elsa Joubert, Vusamazulu Credo Mutwa, Arthur Maimane, James Gregory, Humphry Knipe, Robin J. Elliott, Wilhelm Otto Kühne, Zebulon Dread, William Charles Scully, Etienne Leroux, Jack Cope, Joy Packer, Fiona Coyne, Steven Dexter, Dalene Matthee, Lynn Freed, Alan Scholefield, Ben Maclennan, K. Sello Duiker, Gillian Slovo, Michael Cawood Green, Christopher van Wyk, Ingrid de Kok, Wolfgang Heidenfeld, William M. Timlin, Marianne du Toit, Sheila Meiring Fugard, Troy Blacklaws, Jan Rabie, Marguerite Poland, Ellen Kuzwayo, Michael Edwardes, François Bloemhof, Alexander Lipmann-Kessel, Willie Esterhuyse, Alfred Themba Qabula, Jane Taylor, Peter Dreyer, Nadia Davids, Lev David, Leo Kuper, Casey Motsisi, Tim Jenkin, T. V. Bulpin, Phaswane Mpe, Charles van Onselen, Ernest Glanville, Patricia Fresen, Christiaan Bakkes, Sindiwe Magona, James Matthews, John Tengo Jabavu, Sibusiso Nyembezi, Dana Snyman, Jonathan Pienaar, Sipho Burns-Ncamashe, Antony Trew, Norah Spie, Pauline Smith, Tony Dean Smith, Pule Lechesa, Arja Salafranca, Alan Theron, Tony Eprile, Lettie Viljoen, Roy Blumenthal, Z. D. Mangoaela, Ahmed Essop, Rona Rupert, Mary Morison Webster, Achmat Dangor, Donald McRae, Ronnie Govender, Michael Worsnip, Rolfes Robert Reginald Dhlomo, Allan Kolski Horwitz, Modikwe Dikobe, C. Johan Bakkes, Sampie Terreblanche, Al Lovejoy, John Christoffel Kannemeyer, Glenn Macaskill. Excerpt: Eugène Ney Terre'Blanche (January 31, 1941 - April 3, 2010) was a former member of South Africa's Herstigte Nasionale Party who founded the Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (or AWB) during the apartheid era. During the 1980s and early 1990s, he became known for threatening civil war to maintain white rule in South Africa. After the country's transition to non-racial democracy, he revised his stance and urged his followers to push for independence in an independent Afrikaner homeland, which he frequently referred to as a "Boerevolkstaat". Terre'Blanche continued to lead the organisation until his death. A polarizing figure, Terre'Blanche was given several labels during his lifetime, including "white supremacist," "nationalist," and "racist." Terre'Blanche spent three years in prison for assau...