Christopher
Hope is the author of the following titles: “Whitewashes” (1971), “Cape Drives”
(1974), “A Separate Development” (1981), “In the
Country of the Black Pig” (1981), “The King,
the Cat and the Fiddle” (with Yehudi Menuhin, 1983), “Kruger's
Alp” (1984), “Englishmen” (1985), “The Dragon
Wore Pink” (1985), “The
Hottentot Room” (1986), “Black Swan”
(1987), “White
Boy Running” (1988), “My
Chocolate Redeemer” (1989), “Learning to Fly and Other Tales” (1990,
originally published as Private Parts in 1982), “Moscow!
Moscow!” (1990), “Serenity
House” (1992), “The Love
Songs of Nathan J Swirsky” (1993), “Darkest
England” (1996), “New Writing” (editor with Peter Porter, 1996), “Me, the
Moon and Elvis Presley” (1997), “Signs of
the Heart: Love and Death in Languedoc” (1999), “Heaven
Forbid” (2002), “Brothers
Under the Skin: Travels in Tyranny” (2003), and “My
Mother's Lovers” (2006)
1994 - a
short story by Christopher Hope
Republic of
Fear – Christopher Hope writes about Zimbabwe for “The Guardian”
Coetzee’s
Curse – a Christopher Hope article for “Prospect Magazine” about the
perception of émigré South African writer’s like himself in their own country
Just Like Old
Times – Christopher Hope on why censorship is still rife in South Africa,
with regards to one of his own poems
In Search of
Home – Maya Jaggi interviews Christopher Hope for “The Guardian”
Open
Book – listen to Christopher Hope’s contribution to this BBC Radio 4
programme
Christopher Hope
interview with Don Swaim – this is an audio interview
Interview:
Christopher Hope – with “The Sunday Business Post” from 2002
The Difficulties of
Memory: Christopher Hope’s Serenity House – read Peter Horn’s essay
