Ncedile Saule is a South African novelist, writer and academic.
Saule was born in Fort Beaufort and is from the Bhayi, Mvulane clan. [1] Saule has written a number of notable works in Xhosa, including Unyana Womntu, which was adapted for television by the SABC in 1989, [2] as well as Umthetho KaMthetho and Inkululeko Isentabeni[ citation needed]. He has twice won the Nguni category in the M-Net Literary Awards. [3]
Saule was a Xhosa lecturer at the University of South Africa from 1982 until joining Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University in around 2013. [3] He is a Xhosa lecturer at Rhodes University[ citation needed].
- 1997 M-Net Literary Awards, Nguni category for Ukhozi Olumaphiko [2]
- 2011 M-Net Literary Awards, Nguni category for Inkululeko Isentabeni [3]
- Novels
- Unyana Womntu
- Idinga
- Ukhozi Olumaphiko
- Indlalifa
- Umlimandlela
- Ilizwe Linjani
- Textbooks
- Intaba Kamnqwazi [4]
- ^ A critical analysis of the screen adaptation of Saule’s Unyana womntu. by Thembisa Mbatsha, p.6 [1]
- ^ a b c "King Hintsa Memorial Lecture 2017 by Prof Ncedile Saule - Xhosa Culture". Retrieved 26 May 2019.
- ^ a b c Ben. "The 2011 M-Net Literary Awards Winners". Sunday Times Books LIVE. Archived from the original on 24 March 2012.
- ^ "Publications". new.ilithapublishers.co.za. Archived from the original on 26 May 2019. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
 | This article about a South African writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- Living people
- Academic staff of the University of South Africa
- South African male novelists
- 21st-century South African novelists
- 21st-century South African male writers
- Xhosa-language writers
- Academic staff of Nelson Mandela University
- 20th-century South African novelists
- 20th-century South African male writers
- South African writer stubs
Ncedile Saule is a South African novelist, writer and academic.
Saule was born in Fort Beaufort and is from the Bhayi, Mvulane clan. [1] Saule has written a number of notable works in Xhosa, including Unyana Womntu, which was adapted for television by the SABC in 1989, [2] as well as Umthetho KaMthetho and Inkululeko Isentabeni[ citation needed]. He has twice won the Nguni category in the M-Net Literary Awards. [3]
Saule was a Xhosa lecturer at the University of South Africa from 1982 until joining Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University in around 2013. [3] He is a Xhosa lecturer at Rhodes University[ citation needed].
- 1997 M-Net Literary Awards, Nguni category for Ukhozi Olumaphiko [2]
- 2011 M-Net Literary Awards, Nguni category for Inkululeko Isentabeni [3]
- Novels
- Unyana Womntu
- Idinga
- Ukhozi Olumaphiko
- Indlalifa
- Umlimandlela
- Ilizwe Linjani
- Textbooks
- Intaba Kamnqwazi [4]
- ^ A critical analysis of the screen adaptation of Saule’s Unyana womntu. by Thembisa Mbatsha, p.6 [1]
- ^ a b c "King Hintsa Memorial Lecture 2017 by Prof Ncedile Saule - Xhosa Culture". Retrieved 26 May 2019.
- ^ a b c Ben. "The 2011 M-Net Literary Awards Winners". Sunday Times Books LIVE. Archived from the original on 24 March 2012.
- ^ "Publications". new.ilithapublishers.co.za. Archived from the original on 26 May 2019. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
|
| This article about a South African writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- Living people
- Academic staff of the University of South Africa
- South African male novelists
- 21st-century South African novelists
- 21st-century South African male writers
- Xhosa-language writers
- Academic staff of Nelson Mandela University
- 20th-century South African novelists
- 20th-century South African male writers
- South African writer stubs