Query: apartheid books that aren't about the military
Domain: books
Relevant documents:
Student Comrade Prisoner Spy
Singing Away the Hunger
Selling Apartheid
The World That Was Ours
Country of My Skull
Kaffir Boy
What Happened to Burger's Daughter or How South African Censorship Works
Biko (book)
The Lost Boys of Bird Island
Black and Gold (book)
A Human Being Died That Night
White Writing
My Traitor's Heart
The Seed Is Mine
I Write What I Like
Evidence from documents: Student Comrade Prisoner Spy: The book recounts Hilton-Barber's opposition to apartheid as a young white student at Rhodes University in the Eastern Cape, and the betrayal by her best friend Olivia Forsyth, who was a spy working for the Security Branch of the South African Police.
Singing Away the Hunger: The Autobiography of an African Woman''''' is a 1996 autobiography by Mosotho woman Mpho 'M'atsepo Nthunya, edited by K. Limakatso Kendall.


Nthunya, a Lesotho elder and matriarch, spent three decades as a domestic worker, supporting eleven people on her income
Selling Apartheid: ''Selling Apartheid'' is an in-depth investigation into the Foreign relations of South Africa during apartheid and the international propaganda campaign conducted by the apartheid government.
The World That Was Ours: '''''The World that was Ours''''' (1967) is Hilda Bernstein's personal account of life in Johannesburg under the oppressive surveillance of the apartheid regime. Hilda and her husband Rusty Bernstein were both detained, along with many others, in the aftermath of the Sharpeville massacre of 1960. Upon their release, Rusty was placed under house arrest, while Hilda's day-to-day activities were closely monitored by the Special Branch, if not altogether prohibited. Her memoir recalls these fraught years in the build-up to the landmark Rivonia Trial, the events and ordeals of the Trial itself, and finally the couple's reluctant decision to flee their beloved country in the wake of Rusty's acquittal.
Country of My Skull: The book explores the successes and failures of the Commission, the effects of the proceedings on her personally, and the possibility of genuine reconciliation in post-Apartheid South Africa.
Kaffir Boy: '''''Kaffir Boy: The True Story of a Black Youth's Coming of Age in Apartheid South Africa''''' is Mark Mathabane's 1986 autobiography about life under the South African apartheid regime.
What Happened to Burger's Daughter or How South African Censorship Works: a 1980 collection of essays by South African novelist Nadine Gordimer and others. The book is about the South African government's banning and subsequent unbanning of Gordimer's 1979 novel ''Burger's Daughter''.


The collection was published in Johannesburg by Taurus Publications, a small underground publishing house established in the late-1970s to print anti-apartheid literature and other material South African publishers would avoid for fear of censorship.
Biko (book): '''''Biko''''' is a biography about Black Consciousness Movement leader and anti-apartheid activist Steve Biko.
The Lost Boys of Bird Island: . The book is about alleged corruption within the last Apartheid government of South Africa and a pedophile network whose most notable members were alleged to be the apartheid era defence minister Magnus Malan and the minister of environmental affairs John Wiley.
Black and Gold (book): a 1987 book by English journalist Anthony Sampson which deals with the relationship between international big business and Black political movements in South Africa, weaving together the themes of apartheid and gold mining. Black and Gold includes an account of foreign finance behind the "Apartheid Boom."
A Human Being Died That Night: The book is Gobodo-Madikizela's account of her interviews with state-sanctioned mass murderer Eugene De Kock from the time of apartheid in South Africa.
White Writing: First (1988) editionCover artist: Thomas William Bowler, ''Graham's Town from the Bay Road'', 1865
'''''White Writing: On the Culture of Letters in South Africa''''' is a collection of essays by Nobel-laureate J. M. Coetzee, originally published in 1988, and in 2007 was reprinted, with a new introduction, by Pentz Publishers
The Seed Is Mine: It is a profound social history of an African peasant sharecropper and his family in a racially divided South Africa.
I Write What I Like: ''I Write What I Like'' contains a selection of Biko's writings from 1969, when he became the president of the South African Student Organisation, to 1972, when he was prohibited from publishing.