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» read article Cape Town Book Fair 2011: 16 – 19 June 2011
» read article Willem de Vries bied ‘n oorsig van die Kaapstadse boekebeurs
by CTBF on Aug 12th, 2010	Tweet
“Die boekebeurs wat in same werking met die Frankfurtse Boekebeurs aangebied word, moet lof toegeswaai word vir sy volgehoue, uitnemende aanbod.” Willem de Vries het vanjaar se Kaapstadse Boekebeurs bygewoon en bied hier sy opvatting van die vier-daagse beurs.
Die metaalribbe in die gewelf bo die woelige hoofsaal van die Kaapstadse Boekebeurs was vanjaar sigbaarder as voorheen. Minder advertensievlae het in die Kaapstadse Internasionale Konferensiesentrum gehang. En groot Suid-Afrikaanse rolspelers soos Exclusive Books en Random ­House Struik was afwesig. Die boekwinkelgroep Wordsworth het vir Penguin verteenwoordig.
Moeilike markomstandighede en die vulkaan vroeër vanjaar net mooi tydens die Londense Boekeskou met sy Suid-Afrika-fokus het aan begrotings gevreet. En tog was talle kleiner uitgewerye soos in vorige jare weer op hul pos. Die skynwerpers is vanjaar op die uitgewersbedryf in Afrika gerig en kundiges het handels- en ander gesprekke daaroor gevoer. Die jaarlikse bekendstellings en besprekings was weer reeds rede genoeg om die boekebeurs by te woon.
Dan Sleigh het vertel van Afstande, ’n verhaal wat afspeel in die tyd tussen die Ou en Nuwe ­Testament, in daardie enkele wit blad tussen die twee wat 450 jaar beslaan. En van ’n wit blad na die virtuele: e-boeke. Die toekoms van die boek in al sy moontlikhede is opnuut oor gewik en geweeg. ­Tussen die lofuitings vir die toekomsmark en marktaal deur is dit interessant om daarvan kennis te neem dat e-boeke die verkope van papierboeke stimuleer.
Foto te danke aan Kaapstadse Boekebeurs
» read article Videos: Remarks of Wole Soyinka and Desmond Tutu at the Opening of the 2010 Cape Town Book Fair
by CTBF on Aug 11th, 2010	Tweet
We’re pleased to be able to bring you, at long last, the speeches that Nobel laureates Wole Soyinka and Desmond Tutu gave at the opening of this year’s CTBF. Soyinka told a humorous “Tale of Two Cities and Two Writers” – involving Johannesburg, Lagos, himself and Dennis Brutus – while Tutu sang the praises of those who bring books into the world. Following their speeches, please listen to the remarks of PASA’s Brian Wafawarowa, who introduced the speakers:
Wole Soyinka at the Opening of the Cape Town Book Fair
Desmond Tutu at the Opening of the Cape Town Book Fair
Brian Wafawarowa at the Opening of the Cape Town Book Fair
Meanwhile, Botswanan newspaper Mmegi has a write up on the two African giants’ attendance at this year’s Fair. Read on:
Professor Wole Soyinka and Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu are no ordinary souls, and between them, there are striking similarities, as are contrasts. They are contemporaries and both have more white hair than grey. Their fathers were schoolteachers. They are writers of great repute. They both at some point lectured as visiting professors overseas. Between them, they raised Africa to unprecedented pedestal by winning the most coveted literature prize – the Alfred Nobel. They are vocal against despotic regimes and use the pen to seek justice for the masses. Their contrasts start off with their physique: Soyinka is tall, Tutu is short. Soyinka is Nigerian, Tutu is South African. Soyinka is a teacher, Tutu is a preacher. Soyinka lived in exile for his vociferous stance against despotism; Tutu luckily never found himself either banished or having to go into self-imposed exile for the same activism.
Their paths have crossed many a times as they have appointed; they deeply respect each other – Soyinka refers to Tutu as ‘the individual institution.’ But what brought the two men together at this year’s fair was not their personal friendship or glory in the Nobel Prize; rather it was to launch their books. Soyinka launched his second memoir: You Must Set Forth at Dawn, a 578-page non-fiction narrative of his role to transform African despotic regimes into democracies, not just his own native country of Nigeria, chronicling why such a role led to his hunt, hence he went into exile for his safety. Soyinka, who has written 11 novels, 18 plays, six collections of poetry and two memoirs, is Africa’s celebrated writer, whose work of activism earned him the wrath of his once-a-time personal friend in Sani Abacha, who declared Soyinka a wanted man dead-or-alive. Neither his other personal friends in Ibrahim Babangida nor Olusegon Obasanjo could swallow the criticism of Soyinka, when they took over the reins of power as Nigeria’s presidents. Talk of power and how it corrupts absolutely! Friends turn foes at an instant.
Complete article at Mmegi online