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The Humanism of Ezekiel Mphahlele

have been most impressive: three collections of short stories, Man Must Live ( 1946), The Living and the Dead ( 1962) and In Corner B (1967); two books of critical essays, The African Image (1962) and Voices in the Whirlwind (1972); his well-known autobiography, Down Second Avenue (1959); a novel, The Wanderers (1972); two anthologies of African writing, African Writing Today (1967) and Modern African Stories (1964) which he co-edited with the Ghanaian writer Ellis Ayitey Komey, and several uncollected essays, short stories, poems and book reviews. During two decades of self-exile which lasted from 1957 to 1977, Mphahlele devoted much of his time and talents to teaching and helping to develop programmes in African literature and the arts, wandering through three continents, intermingling with diverse and complex cultural groups in search of a self-fulfilling commitment to a people and