Description
W. Howard Baker and W.A. Ballinger explore the complex history of a land that oscillated between being called Rhodesia and Zimbabwe. With a narrative that delves into the raw realities of empire-building, the authors invite readers to witness the tumultuous events that shaped the region.
The story unfurls against a backdrop of colonial ambitions, cultural clashes, and the fight for independence. Readers encounter the resilience of those who lived through the era, as well as the moral dilemmas faced by those in power.
As Baker and Ballinger navigate the intricacies of this historical transformation, they provide insightful commentary on the lasting effects of colonialism, prompting reflection on identity and nationhood in a modern context.
The story unfurls against a backdrop of colonial ambitions, cultural clashes, and the fight for independence. Readers encounter the resilience of those who lived through the era, as well as the moral dilemmas faced by those in power.
As Baker and Ballinger navigate the intricacies of this historical transformation, they provide insightful commentary on the lasting effects of colonialism, prompting reflection on identity and nationhood in a modern context.
Book Details
Format
Paperback
Pages
409 pages
Language
English
Published
Jan 1, 1969
Publisher
Putnam