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William Plomer

Personal Information

Born January 1, 1903
Died January 1, 1973 (70 years old)
Polokwane, South Africa
Also known as: William C. Plomer, William PLOMER
12 books
5.0 (1)
15 readers

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Books

Newest First

Collected Poems

D. J. Enright, Peter Redgrove, Alfred Noyes, Herman Melville, Wyatt, Thomas Sir, Vachel Lindsay, Dylan Thomas, Saint-John Perse, Kay Boyle, Stéphane Mallarmé, Elder Olson, Wilfred Owen, Yvor Winters, Jack Kerouac, Primo Levi, W. R. Rodgers, Edgell Rickword, William Butler Yeats, Patrick Kavanagh, Kōnstantinos Petrou Kabaphēs, Isabella Valancy Crawford, Stephen Crane, Lorna Goodison, Edwin Arlington Robinson, Howard Paton Vincent, Nikolai Tolstoy, John Betjeman, James Arlington Wright, Edith Dame Sitwell, Horace Gregory, Tomas Tranströmer, Kingsley Amis, Omoseye Bolaji, W. H. Auden, Rita Dove, Miriam Waddington, Marianne Moore, Allan Ahlberg, Patrick O'Brian, Dorothy Livesay, Edgar Allan Poe, Chinua Achebe, Conrad Aiken, George Seferis, John Collings Squire, Mervyn Peake, Oliver St. John Gogarty, Richard L. Tierney, Lewis, Alun, Alan Sillitoe, Thom Gunn, John Berger, Mark Strand, Clarke, Austin, Christy Brown, Robert Bly, Sylvia Plath, Paul Goodman, Lawrence Durrell, Austin Dobson, Louis MacNeice, Jonathan Swift, Edward Thomas, C. H. Sisson, Emily Dickinson, Robert Hillyer, Abbie Huston Evans, Ted Hughes, Condé Bénoist Pallen, David Constantine, Gascoyne, David, Eavan Boland, Pratt, E. J., U. A. Fanthorpe, Ruth Pitter, Josephine Miles, Frederick William Rolfe, Hope Mirrlees, Anthony Thwaite, Thomas Kinsella, John Reed, Edwin Muir, Clive James, Padraic Colum, William Blake, Stevie Smith, F. T. Prince, Louise Glück, Paul Auster, William Plomer, Maurice Lindsay, Theodore Roethke, Justice, Donald Rodney, Iain Crichton Smith, Nicholson, Norman, Federico García Lorca, Leslie Norris, Robert Hayden, Rolfe Humphries, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Ronald Duncan, Sylvia Townsend Warner
0.0 (0)
6

Turbott Wolfe

0.0 (0)
2

"William Plomer's first novel, which first appeared in 1926, ignited a firestorm of controversy in his native South Africa. At the novel's center is Turbott Wolfe, a British trader who opens a general store in Lembuland. He befriends many of his black customers but has less luck ingratiating himself with the bigoted whites who have lived in the area for generations. Eventually, Wolfe and his comrades embrace miscegenation as the key to Africa's future - the Young Africa, where the races have blurred. Provocative and deeply questioning, Turbott Wolfe remains a powerful chronicle of the intimate human consequences of racism."--Jacket.