studies in race emancipationHayford, J. E. Casely (Joseph Ephraim Casely)1866-1930creatortextbibliographyFiction.enkLondonCass1969Second edition :monographiceng

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xxxvi, [8], 215 pages ; 23 cmOne of the first novels in English by an African. It has been cited as the earliest pan-African fiction. The novel is set in both Africa and England. It relies on philosophical debates between an African and his English friend, as well as references to contemporary African events and ancient African history, to provide a context for its exploration of African identity and the struggle for emancipation.by J.E. Casely Hayford.Includes bibliographical references.f------ 1900-1999 fast FriendshipFictionGhanaian fiction (English)20th centuryFriendshipAfrican fiction (English)NationalismAfricaFictionAfricaFictionAfricaPZ3. H33Hayford, J.E. Casely (Joseph Ephraim Casely), 1866-1930.London, Cass, 19692nd ed.(OCoLC)9092716090714617539978071461753475482361DLC70073020240603074019.0ocm00088888 eng