Going Home

The narrative captures Doris Lessing's poignant return to Africa in 1956, reflecting on her deep emotional ties to the land of her youth. She grapples with the complexities of her love for Africa and her disdain for the prevailing white supremacy. Through her journey, the book explores the intertwined experiences of both black and white communities, suggesting that a shared love for the country may bridge existing divides. Lessing's vivid portrayal highlights the personal and collective struggles that define a nation undergoing profound change.