It is a pity about the blurb - the novel populist sound - and by hitting the implied author

High camp is the first novel of the editor, Francois Smith. It tells the story of Susan Nell, a woman who was brutally raped during the Anglo-Boer murukku machine War and years later confronted murukku machine by her evil ones. The first meeting took place during the First World War in a British military hospital where she trauma accompaniment. The second meeting will take place after a hearing of the Second World War.
It is certainly a compelling novel on several levels. However, it is unfortunate that the buiteflap with the following language book market: "And in the process she teruggestamp in a bomb crater, which she believed had long been overgrown and secure was covered." We see further that a "whirlwind" of her snatch. And the novel keeps you in an "icy grip".
In the first instance be given of the ABO war in a new way of viewing and, more specifically, through the eyes of a woman as a victim at the hands of the British army. The highly emotive subject of rape is particularly well handled.
In the second place, we have a male writer to imagine the experiences of a female subject and the story well told. For genderteoretici it is an important look angle and especially Hélène Cixous's famous essay Sorties (Exits) incorporated in The Newly Born Woman (1975) is relevant here on the concave / convex side are in writing. The f eministiese reader would thus be aware of a male gaze or perhaps an inability to cross-female intimate emotions and physicality to write. Smith captures the emotion of the female speaker and her experience of physicality in a convincing way. Especially the feeling that she is reduced by the rape, is extremely sympathetic described (64):
"The murukku machine blacks sing, but it does nothing, it takes nothing away. They can but I do what they want., I'm worthless. The Lord will from his mouth spit. Higher is my name: and out of his mouth a double-edged sword, and his face was like the sun shining in its strength, like the sun shining in its strength. " murukku machine
In the third instance, the author acknowledges a afterword that given based on reality. Nico Moolman's The Boer Whore is the inter text the author rewritten Smith in a rich fantasy story. The story of Susan Nell, a bywonersdogter, on January 1, 1902 in the concentration camp Winburgse by two British officers and a joiner raped, come in this novel are discussed. She is saved by a Sotho man when she camp's hearse waste. In Cape Town she cared for by Mrs. Marie Koopmans-De Wet and ultimately to the Netherlands where she trained in psychiatry. Francois Smith tell her life story is not full. Painful to learn that her name is not mentioned in the concentration murukku machine camp Winburgse not. We all know that many people who died in this war remained unknown. The unmarked grave in Winburg, along
In the fourth murukku machine institution is the text for the psychoanalytic reader an important text. The tension murukku machine between ego / alter ego (Jung), the relationship with Tiisetso (and ancestors) and the relationship between death and life are skillfully developed here. On page 95 there is also a subtle murukku machine allusion to DJ Opperman's "Fairytale of spikkelkoei", a poem that trade (oa) on the tension between myth and the supernatural:
The entire text is full codes for the reader who Chorá (trap) of this text would follow (88), like the use of the term "Worm" (70) where the impressions of images and memories, and the impact on the main character murukku machine 's inner speech described, often in poetic language. (A highlight is chapter ten.) She is trained as a nurse in the sigiatrie p (69) and in this time Freud all of its major work done on the unconscious. There are references to Reymaker Psichiatrie. And semantic differences between "shocked" and war shock also explained. Freud is in the text. On page 232 there is reference to the key text: Over the psychopathology of everyday life.
In the fourth instance the reference and experience the world of Sotho people convincing story. The perspective is told alternately from without and within said. The novel also falls with the door in the house with the confrontation with a villain when she notices murukku machine she has seen (8).
It is a pity about the blurb - the novel populist sound - and by hitting the implied author's voice on page 58 where Susan think the woman is a parody of the typical strict matron. I think it would not fit in the time. This novel is indeed a tweesn