Bashir Adan
Pius Adesanmi
Ibrahim Al-Koni
Isaac Anyaogu
Malika Assal
Ellen Banda-Aaku
Juliane Okot-Bitek
Elaine Chiew
I. Iyi-Eweka Chou
Elliott Colla
Funmi Fetto
Tendai Huchu
Mamle Kabu
A. Kourouma
K. W. Kgositsile
Daniel P. Kunene
Ryan Eric Lamb
R. Makamane
M. Makonnen
Sarah L. Manyika
Tola Ositelu
Martin A. Ramos
Ayo Morocco-Clarke
S. D. Partington
Marcia Lynx Qualey
Marilyn H. Mills
Mohamed Raïhani
John Stephen Rae
Geoff Ryman
Essia Skhiri
Christian Uwe
Zukiswa Wanner
Precious Williams
Qualey lives in Cairo. She writes about Arabic literature and the literature of the Arab diasporas for various magazines and at www.arablit.wordpress.com.
In African Writing:
A View from the North 11 (Review)
The “not-quite-a-renaissance” of Arabic literature — as it’s been called by critic Rasheed al-Enany — has, in the last decade, been gaining attention outside of the Arabic-reading world. North African literature has traditionally been separated from literatures called “African.” But a recent surge in translations and publications has made Arabic literature more accessible to readers south of the Sahara. According to leading Arabic-English translator Humphrey Davies, this boom began in 2001.
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