Angola and Mozambique (40 years): intellectuals and utopia in the African novel
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.11606/va.v0i27.98615Keywords:
intellectual, African novel, utopia, Angola, MozambiqueAbstract
A spirit of utopia moved the anti-colonial war in African countries until the final victory in the seventies. But the painful reconstruction of the nation and its results on contemporaneity gave way to perplexity and dystopia, forcing intellectuals into a steady “recovery initiative” (Balandier). In these four decades of independence the generation of writers who witnessed the birth of the nation in Angola and Mozambique, also continued attentive to the social and historical hardships. Hence, the literary word still echoes as a resistance tool against old and new forms of oppression, and the novel is its preferential space for expression.Downloads
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