Paton, Alan - pāˈtən, 1903–88, South African novelist. A devoted leader in the struggle to end the oppression of the South African blacks, he served (1935–47) as principal of the Diepkloof Reformatory (near Johannesburg) for delinquent boys, where he instituted many reforms. After the publication of his first novel, Cry, the Beloved Country (1948), he became |
by Peter F. Alexander. 510 pgs.
by Alan Paton. 122 pgs.
by Alan Paton. 98 pgs.
by Tony Adler. 2 pgs.
by Mary Benson. 254 pgs.
by Harvey Breit. 290 pgs.
by Guy Butler. 228 pgs.
by Michael Chapman. 536 pgs.
by David T. Abalos. 194 pgs.
by Tony Morphet. 6 pgs.
by Maxwell Anderson. 90 pgs.
by Simon Gikandi. 629 pgs.