Zimbabwe

[close] Here is an overview of the group reads & activities: Regional reads Nominations and Book discussions. Buddy Reads Find someone to read along with!. Share/discuss your current reading All current polls Vote for the group reads here Challenges, challenges, challenges! Set up a personal challenge Challenge: 50 Books By African Women That Everyone Should Read African Lit TBR Takedown challenge Bingo Challenge 2025 Authors! If you would like to promote your book, give away copies or otherwise advertise your books please do so in this folder - selfpromotion in other places will be deleted. Photo: Nairobi Skyline by Orientalizing

[close] We discuss African-themed short stories published in English. Quick 10-minute reads that are powerfully provocative. You don't need to be an avid reader to enjoy our book nights. You just need to have lived a little. It's also a great occasion to meet new people. We meet last Thursday of the month at Mama Jumbe's Restaurant, 350 Katherine Road, London E7 8NW from 630pm.

[close] The objective of this group to cultivate an online space of topic discussion, view sharing and news on upcoming Reading Harare meetings. In Reading Harare, we hope to create wider spheres of debate, understanding and kinship within Harare and its surrounds. The group is primarily for Zimbabwean based readers, however open to anyone who'd like to learn from others, challenge their own perceptions and simply expand their everyday assumptions. We encourage you to join regular book club meetings in Harare, whenever you can. Please feel free to add books to 'currently reading' relevant to the upcoming meeting discussion theme and please do share content other than books (podcasts, films, articles, lecture series etc). If you are unable to access any of the suggested material for meetings, please let the moderators know and we will 'make a plan'.

[close] A place to discuss all the unique aspects of Deaf culture as highlighted in the thriller Silent Fear (A novel inspired by true crimes) by Lance & James Morcan. This group can also be an intersection of sorts where Deaf and hearing people can engage and learn from each other.