Difference between revisions of "Darryl Earl David"
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| − | [[Darryl Earl David]] (19**-) is a lecturer, writer, freelance travel journalist and founder of literary festivals and other cultural enterprises. (Also known as | + | [[Darryl Earl David]] (19**-) is a lecturer, writer, freelance travel journalist and founder of literary festivals and other cultural enterprises. (Also known as '''Darryl David''') |
He has completed a masters' thesis in [[Afrikaans]] in 1992 and a doctorate in Literary Tourism, and is a lecturer of [[Afrikaans]] at the [[University of KwaZulu-Natal]]. He is the co-author, with Philippe Menache, of ''101 Country Churches of SA.'' (2010), and ''A Platteland Pilgrimage: 101 Country Churches of SA.'' (2012). | He has completed a masters' thesis in [[Afrikaans]] in 1992 and a doctorate in Literary Tourism, and is a lecturer of [[Afrikaans]] at the [[University of KwaZulu-Natal]]. He is the co-author, with Philippe Menache, of ''101 Country Churches of SA.'' (2010), and ''A Platteland Pilgrimage: 101 Country Churches of SA.'' (2012). | ||
Latest revision as of 08:09, 8 June 2016
Darryl Earl David (19**-) is a lecturer, writer, freelance travel journalist and founder of literary festivals and other cultural enterprises. (Also known as Darryl David)
He has completed a masters' thesis in Afrikaans in 1992 and a doctorate in Literary Tourism, and is a lecturer of Afrikaans at the University of KwaZulu-Natal. He is the co-author, with Philippe Menache, of 101 Country Churches of SA. (2010), and A Platteland Pilgrimage: 101 Country Churches of SA. (2012).
His debut story "The Slow Gardener", was a finalist in the True Stories of KZN competition in 2008 and was published in an anthology of short stories
Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance
Over the years he has developed his role as cultural activist and helped to found the Midlands Literary Festival in Howick, the Breyten Breytenbach Literary Festival, the JM Coetzee Literary Festival; the Midlands Literary Festival; the Schreiner Festival; the Fugard Festival; BoekBedonnerd festival in Richmond, and the South African Kinderboekfees ("Children's Book Festival"). He also founded what is known as Booktown Richmond[1].
Sources
http://www.litnet.co.za/author/darryl-david/
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