MASSIVE SAVINGS JUST FOR YOU!
VIEW DEALS

Happy Natives: A Play



The play "Happy Natives" is about the struggles of South Africans to define their present identity. The author's play points out just what an interesting and richly human world we inhabit. He shows that no human being in fact fits into the images that the media would like to sell us, and that the effort required to relate authentically to one another is worthwhile. A willingness to listen, a toler... more details
Key Features:
  • The play "Happy Natives" is about the struggles of South Africans to define their present identity.
  • The author's play points out just what an interesting and richly human world we inhabit. He shows that no human being in fact fits into the images that the media would like to sell us, and that the effort required to relate authentically to one another is worthwhile.
  • A willingness to listen, a tolerance of different ways, and a sense of one's own worth are shown to be ways to greater enjoyment of this diversity.


R59.00 from Loot.co.za

price history Price history

   BP = Best Price   HP = Highest Price

Current Price: R59.00

loading...

 Comparing 1 offers


tagged products icon   Similarly Tagged Products

Features
Author Greig Coetzee
Format Softcover
ISBN 9781869140335
Pages 64
Publisher University of KwaZulu-Natal Press
Manufacturer University Of Kwazulu-natal Press
Description
The play "Happy Natives" is about the struggles of South Africans to define their present identity. The author's play points out just what an interesting and richly human world we inhabit. He shows that no human being in fact fits into the images that the media would like to sell us, and that the effort required to relate authentically to one another is worthwhile. A willingness to listen, a tolerance of different ways, and a sense of one's own worth are shown to be ways to greater enjoyment of this diversity.

The play shows how little we still know each other and how South Africans still make assumptions about each other based on racial grouping rather than on individual reality. "Happy Natives" is very contemporary, looking at the way in which South Africans struggle to define their present identity. The author's play points out just what an interesting and richly human world we inhabit. He shows that no human being in fact fits into the images that the media would like to sell us, and that the effort required to relate authentically to one another is worthwhile. A willingness to listen, a tolerance of different ways, and a sense of one's own worth are shown to be ways to greater enjoyment of this diversity.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.