Details

Subject(s)

• Cameroon—Poetry [Browse]

Series

• African Studies Centre research series. [More in this series]
• Langaa & African Studies Centre

Summary note

Wading the Tide is an expression of profound emotions touching on a wide range of issues-personal and political-from the birth of the Cameroon nation, her political meandering, until the state of emergency declared on the North West Province in 1992. Accordingly, Doh complains, ridicules, and pays tribute, even as he instructs and guides on timeless matters of life, all in an effort to draw attention to his country's gradual, downward spiral into anomy.

Notes

Description based upon print version of record.

Language note

English

Contents

• Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Contents; Preface; Introduction; Uprising...; Down Time-Avenue; The Seasons; Kwashiorkor Graveyard; Njangi House; Quite a Deal; Land of Prawns; The Bloody Caps; This is my Chop-Chair; The Politician Never Learns; Lament of the Town-Crier; Bamenda Chop Fire; Life on Campus; Shame Africa; Negritude At Dusk; The Black Queen; Who Do They Think They Are Fooling; Tribute...; The Maquisards; The Poet-Soldier; The Light That Never Shone; Just After Nine Rains; To A Queen At Dusk; Kamah; And They Killed Che-Ngwa Gandhi; The Quest; The Amazon; Bamenda
• Where I Do Not BelongNostalgia...; Meeting After So Long; Parting Ways; Gone With The Seventies; This Maze; The Abyss Of The Past; Dilemma Children; Rain Clouds; The Outcast...; The Taste of Foam; Samson And Delilah; Fear The White Man's Country; Back Cover

ISBN

• 1-283-19875-4
• 9786613198754
• 9956-717-99-1
• 9956-717-04-5
• 9956-615-06-4

OCLC

• 830166031
• 779483667

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