The Kanak Apple Season: Selected Short Fiction of Déwé Gorodé, Déwé Gorodé, translated and edited by Peter Brown, 2004
- New Caledonia, #3
- Borrowed from SF public library
- Read: February 2016
- Rating: 3.5/5
- Recommended for: studious rabble-rousers
The Kanak Apple Season: Selected Short Fiction of Déwé Gorodé, Déwé Gorodé, translated and edited by Peter Brown, 2004
Although the Portuguese claimed the eastern half of the island, along with Oecusse, and divided it into separate kingdoms, this declaration reflected their aspirations on a map rather than the facts on the ground. Even in the latter half of the nineteenth century, fewer than one hundred colonists lived beyond the city, and large parts of the island were uncharted. For centuries, no one seemed particularly certain even of where the island ended.
From Beloved Land: Stories, Struggles, and Secrets from Timor-Leste
by Gordon Peake
Last Virgin in Paradise, Vilsoni Hereniko and Teresia Teaiwa, 1993
L’Île des rêves écrasés (The Island of Shattered Dreams), Chantal Spitz, 1991
Les Immémoriaux (A Lapse of Memory), Victor Segalen, 1907
Polynesian Mythology, Sir George Grey, 1854 (full title: Polynesian Mythology and Ancient Traditional History of the New Zealand Race, as Furnished by Their Priests and Chiefs … the man obviously could have used a good editor)
Death of a River Guide, Richard Flanagan, 1994
My Place, Sally Morgan, 1987
Voss, Patrick White, 1957