Difference between revisions of "Lefu hase letho tseleng ya lerato"
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(“Where there is love, there is a way” – Southern Sotho) by [[M.E. Mosese-Raditladi]]. Published by [[Educum]] in 1970. Translated from [[L.D. Raditladi]]’s Setswana play ''[[Dintshontsho tsa lorato]]'' (1957). It deals primarily with love, although it also looks at problems caused by a generation gap and a sakoma’s belief in witchcraft. | (“Where there is love, there is a way” – Southern Sotho) by [[M.E. Mosese-Raditladi]]. Published by [[Educum]] in 1970. Translated from [[L.D. Raditladi]]’s Setswana play ''[[Dintshontsho tsa lorato]]'' (1957). It deals primarily with love, although it also looks at problems caused by a generation gap and a sakoma’s belief in witchcraft. | ||
| + | SACat: | ||
| + | [[L.D. Raditladi|Raditladi, L. D.]] | ||
| + | Midrand : Educum, 1970. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Tswana drama. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Sources == | ||
| + | SACat: A union catalogue of items held by Southern African libraries. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Return to == | ||
Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 L|L]] | Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 L|L]] | ||
Revision as of 12:30, 12 September 2018
(“Where there is love, there is a way” – Southern Sotho) by M.E. Mosese-Raditladi. Published by Educum in 1970. Translated from L.D. Raditladi’s Setswana play Dintshontsho tsa lorato (1957). It deals primarily with love, although it also looks at problems caused by a generation gap and a sakoma’s belief in witchcraft.
SACat: Raditladi, L. D.
Midrand : Educum, 1970.
Tswana drama.
Sources
SACat: A union catalogue of items held by Southern African libraries.
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Return to South African Theatre Plays
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