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This is a list of noted South African poets, poets born or raised in South Africa, whether living there or overseas, and writing in one of the South African languages This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
Pages in category "Literary magazines published in South Africa" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
The emergence of several independent publishers and self-publishing avenues, along with new literary magazines, e-zines, arts–related blogs and websites such as Poetry International - SA, Book SA, and Litnet via the internet, have all dramatically impacted on South Africa's literary landscape.
SA Rugby Magazine [1] Safe Travel Magazine; Saltwater Girl; SA Mechanical Engineer; Sandton [19] Sarie; Sarie Kos [1] Savage Magazine; Scope, (1966–1996) Seventeen; SL Magazine; Something Wicked; Soul [1] Speed & Sound; StockFarm; Student Mag [20] Stuff [1] Style; Stywe Lyne (Tight Lines) [1] Submerge Magazine; Succeed Magazine; Supernova ...
Ferguson was also the founder and publisher of Slugnews, a literary magazine that ran for 30 issues from 1989 to 1994, and subsequently Carapace, a poetry magazine that ran for 104 issues until 2015. As such, he has been described by Ben Williams, publisher of The Johannesburg Review of Books , as "South Africa's Atlas of poetry".
Poems, Editions Poetry London (1947) Moral Stories (1954) Monologue of a Deaf Man (1958) Adam at Evening, Hodder & Stoughton (1965) Nerve Ends, Hodder & Stoughton (1969) To the Gods the Shades: New and Collected Poems, Carcanet New Press (1976) A view of the north, Carcanet Press (1976) A South African album, Cape Town: David Philip (1976)
He was a founder of the Federated Union of Black Artists (now the Fuba Academy of Arts) and editor of the literary magazine New Classic and the theatre magazine S'ketsh. He published several volumes of poetry and novels. He received the Thomas Pringle Award (1977) and the French Ordre des Arts et des Lettres for his writing. More recently in ...
During the 1970s he was a central figure among African-American poets, encouraging interest in Africa as well as the practice of poetry as a performance art; he was well known for his readings in New York City jazz clubs. Kgositsile was one of the first to bridge the gap between African poetry and African-American poetry in the United States.