Home›Postcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific Literature›All Postcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureBrowse ByAll Postcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureReference and ClassificationVerifiedLiterature of Sub-Saharan Africa, the Caribbean and the Pacific written in the shared frame postcolonial literary study usually gives these regions together, plus the Francophone Negritude poets whose subject and standpoint is this tradition even though their language is French. Belongs here: the founding West and Southern African novelists in English, the Caribbean Negritude poets, and a Pacific Islander author writing in English about colonization and identity. Does not belong here: a North African Arabic-language author, kept under Middle Eastern and Persian literature by language and literary tradition instead.FactsAll Postcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1958 1Primary Language or TraditionWell-attestedPostcolonial and Multilingual 1All Postcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureFilter Results19 entriesGenreAllDrama (1)Feminist Literature (1)Historical Fiction (1)Nonfiction Prose (1)Poetry (6)Short Fiction (2)The Novel (12)Original LanguageAllArabic (1)English (11)French (4)Sesotho (1)Swahili (1)NationalityAllBotswana (1)Egypt (1)France (2)Ghana (1)Kenya (1)Lesotho (1)Martinique (2)New Zealand (2)Nigeria (5)Samoa (1)Senegal (2)South Africa (2)Tanzania (1)Active EraAll1876 to 1948 (1)1906 to 2001 (1)1909 to 1962 (1)1912 to 1978 (1)1913 to 2008 (1)1920 to 1997 (1)1922 to 2008 (1)1923 to 2014 (1)1929 to 1981 (1)1930 to 2013 (1)1931 to 1993 (1)1931 to 2021 (1)1937 to 1986 (1)1938 to 2025 (1)1944 to 2017 (1)MovementAllCréolité (1)Negritude (3)Postcolonial Literature (5)Influenced ByAllChinua Achebe (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 19Aime CesairePostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureAlbert WendtPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureAmos TutuolaPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureAyi Kwei ArmahPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureBessie HeadPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureBuchi EmechetaPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureChinua AchebePostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureFlora NwapaPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureHone TuwharePostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureLeon DamasPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureLeopold Sedar SenghorPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureMariama BâPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureNadine GordimerPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureNawal El SaadawiPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureNgugi wa Thiong'oPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteraturePatrick ChamoiseauPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureShaaban RobertPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureThomas MofoloPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureWole SoyinkaPostcolonial African, Caribbean and Pacific LiteratureSources1. Wikipedia: Things Fall Aparttier 2WikipediaThings Fall Apart, publication date sentenceQuote, Things Fall Apart, publication date sentenceThe manuscript was eventually published as Things Fall Apart in hardback on 17 June 1958 with around 2000 print copies.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.