Question: What novel did an author who was featured in the Voices of Ghana and later became a journalist write?
Context: Emin Kadi is an Albanian fashion photographer, journalist, art director and magazine publisher.  Born in Detroit (first-generation American of Albanian descent), he studied architecture and later became a fashion model.  Kadi later became a self-taught fashion photographer.  He is the founder, creative director, contributing photographer and publisher of Clear Magazine.  He also started an image branding and app development company called Dfiant Media.  He owns and rents several properties throughout the metro-Detroit area and often cons his tenants by appealing to their emotions and showing compassion. Christian David Hoard is an American music journalist and music editor for "Rolling Stone".  A 2000 graduate of the University of Michigan, he began his career as a music journalist writing for the "Michigan Daily".  He later moved to New York City, where he interned for "the Village Voice" and met Robert Christgau, who became his mentor.  Christgau also later convinced his colleagues at "Rolling Stone" to allow Hoard to write for the magazine after Hoard became an intern there; he later became the magazine's senior editor.  Along with Nathan Brackett, he co-edited "The New Rolling Stone Album Guide", which was published in 2004.  In 2016, he replaced Brackett as "Rolling Stone"' s music editor. Voices of Ghana: Literary Contributions to the Ghana Broadcasting System 1955-57 was "the first Ghanaian literary anthology of poems, stories, plays and essays".  Edited by Henry Swanzy and published in 1958 by the Ghanaian Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, "Voices of Ghana" contained works that had been broadcast on the Ghana radio programme "The Singing Net" between 1955 and 1957.  The collection opened with an essay, "The Poetry of Drums", by Kwabena Nketia, and the writers anthologised included Frank Parkes, Albert Kayper-Mensah, Kwesi Brew, Cameron Duodu, Amu Djoleto and Efua T. Sutherland. Martin Cameron Duodu (born 24 May 1937) is a United Kingdom-based Ghanaian novelist, journalist, editor and broadcaster.  After publishing a novel, "The Gab Boys", in 1967, Duodu went on to a career as a journalist and editorialist. Majuwana Kankanamage Victor Ivan (Sinhala language: මාජුවානා කන්කානම්ගේ වික්ටර් අයිවන්) is Sri Lankan journalist.  He was a Marxist rebel in his youth and later became the Editor of the controversial Sinhalese newspaper "Ravaya".  He served as the Editor of the Ravaya for 25 years consecutively since its inception.  Victor is an investigative journalist, political critic, a theorist, social activist and also an author of several books.  He was the 7th accused of the main court case on the Youth Insurrection 1971.  The panel of judges described him as the most colourful character of all suspects respondents.  Judgment of the Criminal Justice Commission.  Inquiry No, 1 – Government Printer- page 255.  He was sentenced to 5 years imprisonment at the end of the inquiry.  During his imprisonment he abandoned the doctrine of the JVP as well as that of Marxism.  While rejecting the doctrine of violence he became an ardent follower of Mahatma Gandhi adopting the philosophy of non-violence expounded by him. The Central University was founded by the International Central Gospel Church (ICGC) in Accra, Ghana.  It started off as a pastoral training institute in 1988.  It was then known as the Central Bible College by June 1991.  It later became the Central Christian College in 1993 and eventually became the Central University College in 1997.  Among the stated aims of the university is to provide an "integrated and biblically-based tertiary education with particular reference to the needs of the African continent".  It is currently the biggest private university in Ghana. Daasebre Gyamenah (Akan: "Daasebrε Gyamena"), was a Ghanaian highlife musician who became very popular for his hit Album "Kokooko (1999)" which featured Lord Kenya.  "Kokooko" was the first major fusion of hiplife and highlife in Ghana.  He released an Album in the late 80s with no success.  After spending time in various African states he returned to Ghana in 1992 only to make music 7 years later.  Kokooko made him and Lord Kenya,who was featured on a song,gain huge success in Ghana and also among Ghanaians abroad.  Many successful albums followed thus earning him one of his many nicknames "Hitman". "Wo da enda","Ahoofe","Still I love you" are a few of his popular songs.  Among youths and old, he is popular and beloved.  Daasebre's songs are mostly mid tempo and include many hip hop elements.  He featured many hip life artists like none of his genre colleagues.  A major element of his songs is the Akan way of storytelling by use of proverbs.  His proverbs stood out from others due to his upbringing through his Grandmother.  These proverbs mostly summed up the message of his songs.  In an interview he claimed to have experienced some of the stories in his songs with the exception of the love songs. George A. Sheehan (November 5, 1918 - November 1, 1993) was a physician, senior athlete and author best known for his writings about the sport of running.  His book, "Running & Being: The Total Experience," became a New York Times best seller.  He was a track star in college, and later became a cardiologist like his father.  He served as a doctor in the United States Navy in the South Pacific during World War II on the destroyer USS Daly (DD-519).  He married Mary Jane Fleming and they raised twelve children.  He continued to write while struggling with prostate cancer.  His last book, "Going the Distance", was published shortly after his death. Ottobah Cugoano, also known as John Stuart (c. 1757 – after 1791), was an African abolitionist and natural rights philosopher from Ghana who was active in England in the latter half of the eighteenth century.  Captured in present-day Ghana and sold into slavery at the age of 13, he was shipped to Grenada in the Lesser Antilles, where he worked on a plantation.  In 1772 he was purchased by an English merchant who took him to England, where he was taught to read and write, and was freed following the ruling in the "Somersett Case" (1772).  Later working for artists Richard and Maria Cosway, he became acquainted with British political and cultural figures.  He joined the Sons of Africa, African abolitionists in England. Alexander Arthur Josey (3 April 1910 to 15 October 1986) was a British journalist, political writer and commentator, biographer, and during WWII and the Malayan Emergency, a propagandist.  He is best known for his biographies on the former Prime Minister of Singapore, Lee Kuan Yew, as well as other political writings, such as; Democracy in Singapore : the 1970 by elections, Socialism in Asia, and Trade unionism in Malaya.  Born in Poole, England, he was an avid writer from an early age.  He was also an avid cyclist, and was a founding member of The Peddle Club and resurrected the Poole Wheelers Club.  He became Assistant Editor of Cycling and wrote the 12th edition of the Cycling Manual and Year Book.  During WWII he was in charge of psychological warfare in Cairo and Palestine.  After the war, he was in charge of psychological warfare against the terrorists during The Malayan Emergency.  He was employed by Radio Malaya and later Radio Singapore as a political commentator and Controller of News.  He wrote over twenty political novels and wrote many political articles on Singapore and Malaysia for various Singapore and international newspapers and journals.  He became a good friend of Lee Kuan Yew who later became the Prime Minister of Singapore.  He was the first foreign correspondent to be kicked out of Singapore (then part of Malaysia) by the Malaysian government.  He returned to Singapore after its independence from Malaysia and became Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew's Press Secretary for 10 years, and biographer and public relations officer.  He later became the Publications Manager of the Singapore International Chamber of Commerce (SICC) before being crippled by Parkinson's disease.  Although planning to return to England due to the high cost of his medicine, he died aged 76 on 15 October 1986 at Tan Tock Seng Hospital, Singapore.  His ashes are kept at the Singapore Casket, 131 Lavender Street, Singapore.
Answer: The Gab Boys