Disruption:
New Short Fiction From Africa
Out Now
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Featuring 21 writers from the four corners of the
African continent, these short stories from emerging and
established writers explore the many ways that we grow, adapt, and
survive in the face of swiftly changing global realities. Spanning
genres, these evocative and sometimes eerily prescient stories
investigate some of the most pressing issues of our time: climate
change, pandemics, social upheaval, surveillance, AI, and more.
Disruption is the newest anthology from Short Story Day Africa, a
non-profit organization committed to celebrating the diversity of
African voices.
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Edited by
Jason Mykl Snyman, Karina M. Szczurek, and Rachel Zadok
Featuring stories by: MacSmart Ojiludu
(Nigeria) | Kanyinsola Olorunnisola (Nigeria)
| Najwa Bin Shatwan (Libya) | Nadia
Ahidjo-Iya (Cameroon) | Innocent
Ilo (Nigeria) | Melusi Nkomo (Zimbabwe) | Victor
Forna (Sierra Leone) | Nicholas Dawn (South Africa) | Genna
Gardini (South Africa) | Philisiwe
Twijnstra (South Africa) | Doreen
Anyango (Uganda) | Masiyaleti Mbewe (Zambia) | Julia
Louw (South Africa) | Liam
Brickhill (Zimbabwe) | Jacob
M’hango (Zambia) | Gomolemo Mogotsi (Botswana) | Mbozi
Haimbe (Zambia) | Idza Luhumyo (Kenya) | Alithnayn
Abdulkareem (Nigeria) | Yefon
Isabelle (Cameroon) | Edwin
Okolo (Nigeria)
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Read excerpts: Johannesburg
Review of Books | Literary Hub | World
Literature Today
Praise for Disruption: New Short
Fiction from Africa
“An electric collection of stories that
seethes with horror and beauty.” — Lauren Beukes, author of The Shining Girls and Afterland
“The stories here are telling us disruption
is and can be a catalyst for change. And that there is beauty in
the many disruptions we face. This anthology runs ahead of us and
we need, now more than ever, to catch up with the writers.”— Mukoma
Wa Ngugi, author and Associate Professor of Literatures in English,
Cornell University
A “brilliant and diverse collection of
stories”…. [Disruption] carries so much soul. Many of the stories are so
visceral they played like a movie, a testament to the writers’
adroit understanding of how worldbuilding works.” — Isele Magazine
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