About the Author
David Diop
ISBN 9781782278412
Rs. 960
Pushkin Press
Beyond the Door of No Return
Who it's for: Readers of postcolonial and African literature
Beyond the Door of No Return by David Diop is a novel exploring the intergenerational legacy of slavery. It follows a young Senegalese man and his family's connection to the transatlantic slave trade, set against a rich historical backdrop. The book examines themes of memory, identity, and the lasting impact of colonialism and enslavement.Why You Should Read? Explores African history and the diaspora through a compelling narrative. Addresses the enduring effects of slavery on identity and collective memory. Offers a deep, emotional connection to historical trauma. Relevant for readers of postcolonial and African literature.
Highlights
- Set against a rich historical backdrop of the transatlantic slave trade.
- Explores African history and the diaspora through a compelling narrative.
- Addresses the enduring effects of slavery on identity and collective memory.
- Offers a deep, emotional connection to historical trauma.
- Relevant for readers of postcolonial and African literature.
Themes
Available formats
1 formatPaperback
Physical
All 77 Districts COD
Nationwide cash on delivery
7-day exchange
Damage or wrong edition
Genuine print
Direct from publishers
Specifications
10 detailsAbout the author
Community Reviews
Sign in to Write a ReviewWrong edition? Want a different title?
Tell us about a book, edition or format you'd like us to stock — or flag anything off about this page.
Sign in to send us a message - it lets us reply and keeps out spam.
Sign inQuestions about this book
What is the book about?
It is a novel about a young Senegalese man and his family's connection to the transatlantic slave trade, exploring the intergenerational legacy of slavery.
What themes does the book explore?
The book examines themes of memory, identity, and the lasting impact of colonialism and enslavement.
Who would enjoy this book?
Readers interested in African history, the diaspora, and postcolonial literature would find it relevant.
What is the historical setting?
The novel is set against a rich historical backdrop related to the transatlantic slave trade.