The Interplay of Myth and Reality in Modern African Literature

Authors

  • Chris Rodriguez
  • Avery Wright
  • Jesse Green

Keywords:

african literature, myth, realism, postcolonial, narratives

Abstract

This article explores the convergence of myth and realism in contemporary African narratives, highlighting the unique storytelling techniques that merge traditional myths with modern realities. Through examining various African authors, the study identifies the cultural and historical influences that shape these narratives, providing insights into how they challenge and redefine literary conventions. The paper also discusses the broader implications of this interplay for postcolonial literary studies, offering a new perspective on the cultural significance of myth in modern African literature.

Author Biographies

Chris Rodriguez

Ph.D. in Literature
University of Nairobi
P.O. Box 30197, Nairobi, Kenya

Avery Wright

Ph.D. in Comparative Literature
Harvard University
Cambridge, MA 02138, USA

Jesse Green

Ph.D. in African Studies
Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv
Volodymyrska St, 60, Kyiv, Ukraine, 01033

References

Arllati, M. (2022). OVERVIEW ON THE FORM OF CONSTRUCTION OF PHRASEOLOGILAC UNITS USED IN THE SPOKEN LANGUAGE IN GJAKOVA. International Journal of Albanology, 9(17-18), 183-188.

Arllati, M. (2022). VËSHTRIM MBI FORMËN E NDËRTIMIT TË NJËSIVE FRAZEOLOGJIKE TË PËRDORURA NË TË FOLMEN E GJAKOVËS. ALBANOLOGJIA International Journal of Albanology, 9(17-18), 183-188.

Published

2023-12-29

Issue

Section

Articles