Post Colonial Literature Books
Showing 1-50 of 308

by (shelved 24 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.74 — 405,243 ratings — published 1958

by (shelved 17 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.98 — 131,231 ratings — published 1981

by (shelved 12 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.59 — 104,211 ratings — published 1966

by (shelved 9 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.96 — 318,893 ratings — published 1997

by (shelved 8 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.34 — 178,329 ratings — published 2006

by (shelved 7 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.72 — 32,582 ratings — published 1966

by (shelved 6 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.71 — 70,716 ratings — published 1988

by (shelved 6 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.11 — 783,435 ratings — published 1998

by (shelved 6 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.38 — 157,661 ratings — published 1995

by (shelved 5 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.06 — 17,632 ratings — published 1988

by (shelved 5 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.02 — 281,063 ratings — published 2003

by (shelved 5 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.79 — 171,844 ratings — published 2000

by (shelved 5 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.04 — 22,279 ratings — published 1988

by (shelved 4 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.73 — 83,053 ratings — published 2007

by (shelved 4 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.43 — 548,709 ratings — published 1899

by (shelved 4 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.86 — 114,935 ratings — published 1999

by (shelved 4 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.81 — 22,049 ratings — published 1961

by (shelved 4 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.35 — 3,423,662 ratings — published 2003

by (shelved 3 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.02 — 3,627 ratings — published 1996

by (shelved 3 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.81 — 1,391 ratings — published 1987

by (shelved 3 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.31 — 404,466 ratings — published 2013

by (shelved 3 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.77 — 200,719 ratings — published 2008

by (shelved 3 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.04 — 23,686 ratings — published 1984

by (shelved 3 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.42 — 12,289 ratings — published 1986

by (shelved 3 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.81 — 24,755 ratings — published 2005

by (shelved 3 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.43 — 21,993 ratings — published 1980

by (shelved 3 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.12 — 1,078,738 ratings — published 1967

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.13 — 28,785 ratings — published 1978

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.19 — 401 ratings — published 1991

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.68 — 84,730 ratings — published 1924

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.19 — 5,690 ratings — published 1993

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.93 — 34,988 ratings — published 1980

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.47 — 390,476 ratings — published 2016

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.18 — 203,882 ratings — published 1999

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.89 — 5,474 ratings — published 1966

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.99 — 379,837 ratings — published 1937

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.41 — 33,414 ratings — published 2012

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.87 — 12,697 ratings — published 1960

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.79 — 9,014 ratings — published 1964

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.70 — 8,256 ratings — published 1981

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.87 — 13,001 ratings — published 1983

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.02 — 8,356 ratings — published 1993

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 4.45 — 1,695,647 ratings — published 2007

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.86 — 137,905 ratings — published 1992

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.73 — 12,759 ratings — published 1985

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.38 — 1,545 ratings — published 1938

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.69 — 10,744 ratings — published 1954

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.98 — 3,258 ratings — published 1990

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.71 — 1,024 ratings — published 1953

by (shelved 2 times as post-colonial-literature)
avg rating 3.37 — 1,331 ratings — published 1967

“In the nights though, I couldn't help but weave the golden cloth of my dreams. Each stitch from heart to thought, and thought to heart, was painful to bear, even if it was joyous at times. Because each thread was fraught with the fears of being broken midway, lost and never found again.
Nida”
― This House of Clay and Water
Nida”
― This House of Clay and Water

“The Whiteman told of another country beyond the sea where a powerful woman sat on a throne while men and women danced under the shadow of her authority and benevolence. She was ready to spread the shadow to cover the Agikuyu. They laughed at this eccentric man whose skin had been so scalded that the black outside had peeled off. The hot water must have gone into his head.
Nevertheless, his words about a woman on the throne echoed something in the heart, deep down in their history. It was many, many years ago. Then women ruled the land of the Agikuyu. Men had no property, they were only there to serve the whims and needs of the women. Those were hard years. So they waited for women to go to war, they plotted a revolt, taking an oath of secrecy to keep them bound each to each in the common pursuit of freedom. They would sleep with all the women at once, for didn't they know the heroines would return hungry for love and relaxation? Fate did the rest; women were pregnant; the takeover met with little resistance.”
― A Grain of Wheat
Nevertheless, his words about a woman on the throne echoed something in the heart, deep down in their history. It was many, many years ago. Then women ruled the land of the Agikuyu. Men had no property, they were only there to serve the whims and needs of the women. Those were hard years. So they waited for women to go to war, they plotted a revolt, taking an oath of secrecy to keep them bound each to each in the common pursuit of freedom. They would sleep with all the women at once, for didn't they know the heroines would return hungry for love and relaxation? Fate did the rest; women were pregnant; the takeover met with little resistance.”
― A Grain of Wheat