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WELCOME TO THE WOMAN ZONE BOOK REVIEW PAGE.                   
​This is where members of the WZ Book Club get to share their thoughts on titles seen on the shelves of our Women’s Library. All reviews are unsolicited and only those attending the WZBC may borrow and review books.
The Woman Zone Book Club meets on the 2nd Saturday of every month between 2pm and 4pm at The Women’s Library, ground floor, Artscape.  All are welcome.
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We welcome your reviews of women-authored books. Send between 200-500 words and cover pic if possible to info@womanzonect.co.za or hipzone@mweb and we will post it here! 

Still Breathing

10/19/2023

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Author: Marita van der Vyver
Publisher: Tafelberg
Reviewer: Beryl Eichenberger
Gracing my shelves for many years, Marita van der Vyver’s books are a constant joy, dipping into the lives and personalities of a diverse cast, her characters and situations are always real, relatable and with a steady dose of wry humour thrown in. Her writing is a breath of fresh air with, in ‘Still Breathing’, a hearty dose of ozone, set as it is on the West Coast of Cape Town.
When I picked up ‘Still Breathing’ I immediately recognized the characters, in fact for a moment I thought this was a reprint of her highly successful ‘Breathing Space’, published in 2000.  But no, the cast was the same but the time- frame some 25 years later – present day. Irresistible, and into my bag it went. I had simply loved Breathing Space - recognizing so many of the South African experiences of the late 1980s and 90s – it was a book that had introduced me to van der Vyver’s writing and made me a firm fan.
What I enjoy in her books is her links to her birth country. Although living in France since 1999 we still see her as a South African Afrikaans author – a treasure - her settings so often here and her visits regular. The translations into English are always excellent so thank you to those who have enticed us English readers into van der Vyver’s charmed circle. 
With ‘Still Breathing’ it is not necessary to have read the earlier novel as a  ‘who’s who’ places each character with a short synopsis bringing us into present day. You can happily read this novel as a standalone.
 Recently there have been a slew of novels that have been written about aging protagonists. Their authors are themselves in their late 60s or early 70s and are speaking for us baby boomers, who in the main, seem to be enjoying their retirement years with a host of projects.  Light and cheerful they show us that life is so much what we choose and that there’s a lot to be said for getting older and looking back on our younger selves. Sometimes with a grin, sometimes a grimace but hopefully few regrets. This is one such novel as it brings us to a group of friends who are now ‘elderly’.
A reunion to celebrate a 70th birthday. A gathering of old friends for the first time in 25 years. In their beach house on the West Coast Adriaan and his wife Yvette are preparing for their friends’ arrival. Turning 70 is not to be sniffed at and exuberant artist Adriaan is planning to enjoy every moment. Yvette, in her quiet contemplative way is making sure that everything is in place, including how she might mention her own journey.  
Each guest comes with their own inter-twined story, all still on their own journeys with partners or having lost them, sharing new loves or even finding them. All with old memories and ready for more.  Children and grandchildren bring a new take with exuberance and an insight that is sometimes lost on the adults. It is a joyful time and van der Vyver shares the highs and lows, the discoveries and reflections, and the darkness that some inhabit. She understands the complexities of the South African society and blends those changes with smooth and dexterous strokes. The weekend is seemingly cloudless, a perfect break as one can have on the West Coast, but the storm clouds of COVID 19 are gathering and each guest has to make a new decision.
Friendship – where would we be without it and this is what van der Vyver is celebrating. Those enduring relationships that weather the storms of our journeys, join the warm embrace as family as their history blends with ours. A simply wonderful sequel (or introduction) to van der Vyver’s magical pen.   
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The Woman at the Wheel

9/23/2023

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​Author: Penny Haw
Publisher: Sourcebooks
Reviewer: Nancy Richards
Handy for the historical novelist I guess, is that all the facts are there - in whatever way and by whom they may have been recorded - so all that’s required, again I’m guessing, is just to massage them into a jolly good story.
Penny Haw has had some practice with this process. In The Invincible Miss Cust she put not just flesh on the defiant and determined 
​bones of Aleen Cust, Britain and Irelands first ever woman veterinary surgeon, but muscle, thick skin, fur and feather too. Then having successfully thrown a spotlight on this under-sung heroine of the 19th century, she’s done it again with The Woman at the Wheel featuring Bertha Benz, wife of the (sigh) more famous German automobile inventor, Carl Benz. Born a mere two decades or so before Aleen Cust, Bertha was clearly made of the same defiant and determined stock, because while she may have been Carl’s wife and mother of his four children, she was also his business partner and one might say, not so much his muse, as his fuel injection.
Her questing mind and spirit were very nearly crushed however, when at the age of ten she found in the family bible, written in her father’s hand just after her birth, the words “Unfortunately, only a girl again.”. The preponderance of patriarchy in those days notwithstanding, a pretty damning phrase in anyone’s book. But Haw has chosen those words as a recurring theme in the story to prove that despite all, with the right grit ‘only a girl’ can do anything she sets her mind to.
The culmination of this insightful and agonising story (agonising only because Carl’s ambitions to get the ‘horseless carriage’ up and running seem to have been thwarted at every turn) is the 100km road trip that the intrepid Bertha undertakes with her two young sons and the dog (yup, really) to test drive Carl’s motorwagen that so many had scorned.  As they say, you couldn’t make this up! So, round of applause and the chequered flag to Bertha for going the distance and to the thoughtful  Ms Haw for raising her profile and giving her – well, a chassis!
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Killer Cop: The Rosemary Ndlovu Story

9/22/2023

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​Author: Naledi Shange
Publisher: Melinda Ferguson Books
Reviewer: Hazel Makuzeni
The story of Rosemary Ndlovu is one that left me distraught and in total disbelief. How someone who took an oath to serve and protect, a police sergeant, can turn out to be South Africa’s worst female serial killer is beyond understanding. I still cannot grasp her cruelty towards her victims and the devastation she has left behind. Her victims were beaten, poisoned, bludgeoned or strangled to death. Her partner Maurice 
Mabasa’s body was found with more than eighty stab wounds, and her nephew Brilliant Mashego was so badly beaten he was unrecognisable. His body was found by passers-by, tossed aside at a marketplace. It was thanks to his identity document, found in his pocket, that police were able to make an identification.
On 5 November 2021, Rosemary was sentenced to six life sentences with an additional 145 years for the murders of her partner, Maurice Mabasa, her older sister Audrey Ndlovu, her cousin Witness Madala Homu, niece Zanele Motha, and nephews Brilliant Mashego and Willy Mayeni Mashaba. The killing spree she was convicted for took place over a period of six years, between 2012 and 2018. Greed is the motive. Rosemary was an avid gambler and took out life insurance policies on all her victims. As some insurance companies double the amount to pay out in the event of accidental death, this is perhaps the reason her victims had to face such horrific deaths.
There’s a good reason why gluttony is one of the seven deadly sins (according to the Bible), and Rosemary is the living proof of that. So consumed with greed, the woman planned to have her younger sister and her five children killed by burning them to death in their house. Her plan was foiled by the hitmen she hired to do the deed. You also have a dedicated investigating officer, who received death threats during the trial, and a prowess state prosecutor. The book is, sadly, compelling.
Investigative journalist and author, Naledi Shange, has done a superb job not only giving us an insightful story of the killer cop, but also giving a voice to those left grieving the deaths of their loved ones.  I end this with the apt words by the author, “She will arguably go down in history as one of South Africa’s most evil and conniving criminals. Unlike other famous serial killers….Rosemary preyed on her own flesh and blood.”  ​
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Domestic Terror: Intimate partner violence in South Africa

9/19/2023

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​Author: Nechama Brodie
Publisher: Kwela Books
Reviewer: Hazel Makuzeni
Domestic Terror is not an easy book to read. I fought back many urges to put it down – even just after reading the first three stories, one being the story of Cecilia Barry. Cecilia was pregnant at the time of her brutal killing, which occurred in 1911, by her husband. Shocking injuries included, “…marks of bruises on the stomach, caused by kicking or jumping,” as quoted in the Rand Daily Mail. 
On September 1 1913, the Rand Daily Mail also reported that John Booysens tied the arms and legs of his wife together with a piece of fuse, placed her on a trolley, and caused her to fall off when the wagon was in motion, rendering her unconscious. The third story, again appearing in the same newspaper on November 10 1917, was of Thomas Bilton’s wife who died from cerebral hemorrhage. Her body was a mass of bruises. Bilton’s explanation was that his wife had bruised herself through falling on some coals.
What is evident from these three stories is that violence against women is nothing new. In her book author Nechama Brodie reveals that 4 000-year-old Sumerian tablets explain when it is lawful for a man to kill his wife. And, in ancient Rome, some two thousand years later, it was also legal to kill wives and female family members under specific circumstances! What all these stories have in common is that murder was never the first act of violence against the women. All victims endured vicious violence at the hands of their intimate partners, murder was just the final act.  This is true of all the stories shared here.
The book explores in depth what ‘domestic terror’ looks like in South Africa, and what is frighteningly evident is that all the culprits, or perpetrators, use fear or ‘terror’ to control their victims. What is also clear is that violence against women knows no colour, creed, education or income levels. Brodie, an acclaimed violence researcher and author of several books, comments that domestic violence affects possibly as many as 40% of all adult women who are in, or who have been in, a romantic or sexual relationship with a man. And often include multiple victims, invariably the children of the victim, other family members or friends of the woman.
I was shocked when I realised how little I’ve considered how enormous the problem of violence against women is to our public health system. Think about it - the countless injuries that have to be treated daily in our (already over-stretched) hospitals, the counselling services, and psychiatric help that has to be rendered (if the woman is lucky enough to survive). Despite South Africa being a democratic country with progressive laws and women having equal rights, the harrowing stories of women-abuse laid bare in this book shows that the state still has a long way to go in curbing intimate partner violence. As I say, not an easy book to read – but essential information for us all, women and men, to know if we are to do anything to prevent it.
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Shrines of Gaiety

9/19/2023

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Author: Kate Atkinson
Publisher: Penguin Random House
​Reviewer: Beryl Eichenberger
The glittering stores of Regent Street are the frontispiece to the sleazier SOHO – tucked 
behind the teeming shopping area of London’s finest and revealing a side of the City that is the heart of entertainment, dope dealing, nightclubs and girls on the beat and the dirty secrets of its residents.
Always an attraction to a tourist, exploring these streets reveals a tawdry, seamy side of a City that is constantly awake for pleasure, selling and anything that  might take your fancy.
Back in the mid 1920’s one of the most notorious of the clubs, ‘43’ on Gerard Street, was owned and run by a Mrs Kate Meyrick who spent not a little of her life ‘doing time’ for licensing misdemeanors’. It is she who is the inspiration behind Kate Atkinson’s latest novel ‘Shrines of Gaiety’. 
Hobnobbing with royalty, major and minor was not unusual for those that could afford to enter these dungeons of fun, decked out as they were into a world of make believe, with the only God being money, fun and a certain amount of debauchery. Central character ‘Ma’ Nellie Coker owns several clubs – all themed and enormously popular. Fancy a night at the Sphinx – prepare to enter Tutankhamen’s tomb or maybe the Crystal Cave is more to your taste. Top of the range, The Amethyst prided itself on its shifting upper-class mass and elegance, and its fair share of gang bosses. A shrewd and ruthless Nellie had the club to suit your tastes.  Dancing girls plied the client with (expensive) champagne, elegant food – and each of her six children had a part to play in running her clubs (or pretending to). 
Atkinson has scored again with her Dickensian approach to this underworld: The crooked cops, protection rackets, dope dens, insane parties, those seeking revenge, greed, decadence, thievery and the runaway girls who disappear into this murky river of people or land up on the banks of the Thames. It is the ‘20s at its height (or its depths).
Then there is the good cop, Frobisher, conservative, restrained and a little unobservant, who is determined to bring down this empire. And the librarian Gwendolen searching for two runaway girls. That they should join forces to inveigle their way into this set-up to achieve their goals is entertaining in itself. Almost as much as the pitting of siblings against Mama and siblings – all very twisted and in places with sly humour that keeps you turning the pages. Intricately plotted the pages deliver many surprises.
And through all the escapades Atkinson sits on the sidelines, an observer taking note of the who, the why and the what and skilfully removing troublesome actors – because that is the atmosphere - when and if it is necessary. With little asides, the reader is allowed into the inner recesses of the characters’ minds.  Atkinson intertwines the underbelly of this world with its unbridled ambition along with a bit of murder to produce a novel that at heart is a thriller and yet not quite.   ​
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What Remains

9/5/2023

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​Author: Dawn Garisch
Publisher: Karavan Press                              
Reviewer: Nancy Richards            
Dear Dawn Garisch
I have just finished your book of short stories, What Remains. I am so sad. I am already missing my nightly fix of meetings with your panoply of thinking, suffering, worrying, reflective, ordinary-not-ordinary characters. Of stepping, albeit briefly, into their exquisitely word-painted lives, their shocking encounters, intriguing histories – in some cases deep into their hearts, their troubled 
psyches and relationships, in others, fathoms deep into their upbringings to touch on what makes them tick. Sometimes I could piece together the puzzle of their nostalgic pasts, and sometimes, at the endings, I was left wondering about their futures – their next steps, like sitting on the edge of a cliff.
Sadly, I was not able to attend your book launch, and had I, I would have heard all the answers to: where do all these ‘people’ come from? is there a scent of autobiography in any of them? and might any of them make a comeback into a novel – or a play – anytime soon?
But the question to which I would really like an answer is, where in your body, do you store all these precious gems, all these events and emotions, shards of dialogue and conscious streams about which you have been told, or have experienced – or fleshed out in quiet moments hiking the mountain or just before sleep. Is there a special lobe somewhere in your brain marked ‘Write Me’, or do they lie in your secret underbelly waiting to go for the gap in your busy day. Or do you snatch them out of your dreams, or, more prosaically, from dinner table anecdotes. Or do you just have a very vivid imagination – and a HUGE amount of practice in super-attentive, careful listening. Well dear Dawn, best not give the game away, or no one will ever tell you anything again. But in the hope that they do, I for one look forward to more of What Remains.
Ps: I’m going to make soup tonight, with ten ingredients – or should that be eleven?  ​
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The Little French Village Book Lovers

8/27/2023

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​Author: Nina George
Publisher: Penguin Random House
​Reviewer: Beryl Eichenberger
Every so often a book comes along that wraps around you like a warm hug and leaves you feeling loved, safe and restored. Sorry to sound so sugary but amidst the horrors and challenges of daily life it is reassuring and energizing to enter a world that looks at those pieces of our lives that so often get buried as we navigate our way through the daily grind. The Little French Village of Book Lovers by Nina George will make you stop, take stock and take you on an imaginative journey where Love is the narrator.  
​Where Fate and Logic, Reason and Death have a voice, where an olive tree is a safe haven and friend…Hmmph, I hear the Mother Grundy’s – what do we need that rubbish for?
Because it is exactly what we do need to restore faith, to enjoy a little magic and relook at our own lives.  Because of course that is what books do for you - transport and take you into other worlds, make you believe that everything is possible – that loving books is loving life itself.
George has got it so right. Her Little Paris Bookshop was a million-copy bestseller and here she brings a sequel (but standalone) to that success. As we open the book there is a prologue bringing in characters from the previous book and introducing Sanary’s Southern Lights as the ‘homeopathic dose of happiness.’ And thus we begin…and as the story unfolds we learn what these lights really are.
But let’s get back to the subject of books because this book is based on that vital ingredient that offers humanity a window into other worlds – reading and the savouring of a good story or the devouring of new country. And I use the culinary expressions because bound up in the love of reading and learning is the love of food and where else would we be going but to Provence and tastes of French countryside and village life and some interesting human beings. Feisty, grumpy, arrogant, gentle, creative but all in search of love – even when it is right under their noses! And books offer miracles “Are books not the last remaining place for inconceivable encounters between different people, different periods, different landscapes and different emotions.?’
Provence, scene of so many mystical novels, already the imagination is conjuring up lavender fields, olive groves, farmhouses and tiny villages. And a tiny baby who is about to become an orphan, but is touched by Love in her cradle giving her magical properties. 
For Marie-Jeanne, her life is good and her foster parents love her deeply although stern Elsa finds it hard to show this and even harder to acknowledge her feelings for the kind, gentle Francis, her husband, bric-a-brac dealer and delivery man. But Marie - Jeanne’s unique gift is seeing the glimmer of love on people when the one meant for them is near. And so, she plays subtle matchmaker in the village. And books form the basis of this… With her foster father they set up a mobile book bus travelling through the mountains and bring entertainment and people together through the love of books. The characters that spring from the pages are coloured by their longing and their loss, but slowly and with deliciously imaginative ideas, they are brought together. It is a twining of creativity that brings this book to illuminated life. George brings a tension as, while the matches work, Marie – Jeanne seems to be denied that.
The writing is deliciously quirky – the side notes to explain certain aspects of the character bring them closer to the reader revealing telling insights, ones we might recognize in ourselves. What is obvious is that George is driven by her love of literature and her wide-angled look at stories in every form. She takes us on a journey out of ourselves and our bubbles of existence just as books are meant to do – but I admit I wanted to stay longer in that world!
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how to be a REVOLUTIONARY

8/23/2023

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Author: C.A..Davids
Publisher: Umuzi
Reviewer: Nancy Richards
​It took me a long time to get to it - the Book Lounge declared How To Be a Revolutionary by CA Davids their Book of the Year for 2022! But it also took me a long time to get into it. Or perhaps get to grips with it. Shifting from Shanghai in the  present to Cape Town, and China, in the late 80’s to Harlem in the 50’s - it requires a bit of keeping keep up with as to when and who you are reading. But the 
distinct voices are the clues. Beth from Johannesburg, now a part of a diplomatic mission, is diaryesque in Shanghai, but rather more at a distance in earlier confessional Cape Town. Her neighbour, Zhao speaks in clipped Mandarin by way of dialogue, but is passionately articulate in his own chapters. Then there’s the American twang twist in the letters from poet Langston Hughes to an unknown writer in Cape Town. So there’s a bit of mental migration going on here – not to mention underground secrets, cultural clashes and crashes. By The End I was, eventually, completely up to speed and invested in all the different locations, characters, time frames and prevailing politics – but mostly I was in awe of CA Davids. What a lot of information she must have been juggling in her waking hours during this writing process. What a lot of voices she must have been listening to – and what a lot of research she must have done to capture all the nuanced emotions of these interwoven revolutionary stories. I did hear her speak as part of a panel at Franschhoek – but still so many questions as to how and why, and because of whom, this book. Throughout she chooses her words carefully, sometimes lyrically, sometimes sparingly – and to close, no revealing acknowledgements, just ‘A Note on Historical References’. But I especially liked those by W.H.Auden that she chose as an opening: ‘I’ll love you dear / Till China and Africa meet / And the river jumps over the mountain/ And the salmon sing in the streets.’ 
With Chinese President Xi Jinping in the country right now, seems to be a timely quote. ​
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Girls of Little Hope

8/18/2023

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​Author: Sam Beckbessinger & Dale Halvorsen
Publisher: Jonathan Ball Publishers
Reviewer: Hazel Makuzeni
Donna Ramirez and Rae Hooper are in the medical examination room at the Little Hope Police Department. They’ve been missing for days and are now found after stumbling into a diner, both naked and Rae screaming for help. Their best friend Kat Larkin is nowhere to be found and neither  girl has any recollection of what happened, when all three went into the woods. The police have little to go on with the exception of the teens vague 
memories and sniffer dogs. Marybeth is berserk with worry. Her only child, Kat, the former child beauty queen, is still out there in the woods. With little faith at the Little Hope Police Department, Marybeth embarks on her own detective work.
The novel is totally engrossing. Once I started reading, I couldn’t put it down. It’s riveting, downright scary in fact, with twists that sent chills down my spine. It’s a fascinating look at small-town existence, especially when looking at it from the perspective of a young person still in search of self but stuck in such a place. Little Hope, California, was an old gold rush town founded in the 1850’s. With a population of just over 8000, life is stifling for Donna, Rae and Kat. Being fifteen and in need of exploration, Little Hope offers them no hope at all. This is a place where dreams are crushed, cannot be realised, and being different is a curse.
Kat is a book nerd, with aspirations of being a noteworthy writer, daily defying her mother’s beauty pageant dreams for her by keeping herself fat. She was thirteen the last time she entered (and won) a beauty competition before declaring her exit from the world of pageants.
Donna is a known troublemaker, a wannabe rock star, living with her father. Rae, the sweet Christian youth leader, who stopped believing in God years ago, cannot bring herself to face up to her religious family. Instead, she self-harms. Back in 1996, the girls want more than Little Hope. They all want bigger lives, their greatest desire – to get the hell out of this town. All they have is each other, finding the town’s lost gold mine, and solving the mystery of why one of their residents, Ronnie Gaskins, burned his parents alive when he was twelve years old.
Their quest lead them deep into the woods and a secret a cave, where something happened – something horrific. I forced myself to stop reading when I realised it was way pass 4am and I was still immersed in the book. I needed some sanity, and to get out of Little Hope. But I can still see the girls and still feel their terror.     ​
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Gentle like Water: A path for the selful soul

8/18/2023

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​Author: Gladys Ryan
Publisher: Debra Primo Publishing Services
Reviewer: Frank Meintjies
​In this book, Ryan grapples with the reality we all face – of difficult inner truths, of outer pressures that shape and mis-shape the self and the human being’s journey to wholeness. That journey is almost always vexed; for most of us, inner peace and nirvana are as elusive as they come. Ryan doesn’t contest that. She 
also spurns facile solutions and takes a dig at the over-promising antics of new age gurus. Nevertheless, she offers workable ways , ones geared to attaining lower levels of guilt, destructiveness and alienation – and shows us how to take tentative steps to wholeness.  
She works with the idea of journey, and draw on experiences from her own trajectory to explore more astute responses to the challenges life throws at us. She helps us understand what the journey is and shares tips on how to travel the journey with less anxiety, ‘stuckness’, alienation and harm to fellow humans. 
For Ryan, the key is to work with the ambiguities and contradictions; to embrace the idea of light and darkness as part of the realities we face. The key is to work through it all with honesty and awareness. Most people run away and don’t want to confront the inner challenge, adding to brokenness and destructiveness in the world. We continue to use social media, entertainment, being driven, dominance over others and even religion-as-opiate to avoid doing the work while, at the same time, trauma in the world is rising unabated.  
But she offers a way forward. She states that the answer lies in the process itself. There is no destination in the sense of an end-point that must be reached. Or put differently, the journey and destination are the same: self-discovery and growth. For her, awareness, self-care and consciousness are the keys to finding balance and moving to wholeness. And the beauty of this book is that, throughout the book, she offers tools, for example, anecdotes from her experience, reflection exercises and tips on journaling. And at the end of the book she provides additional tools for personal growth. 
Ryan’s work is an important one. What makes it extra special is the activist spin she puts on these fundamental questions as well as the open-ended approach she adopts throughout. On the former, the section entitled The Spiritual is Political grounds the book in the South African context, deftly connecting our inner-world questions with the social situation, and the unresolved questions in that space. Regarding her open-ended approach, she is never dogmatic. Her lines of inquiry and reflection questions in the exercises place emphasis on discovering your own truths. She accepts that readers will come to their own insights on what the next step is.
This is a powerful book on so many levels. On the one hand, she boldly challenges us to confront the difficult questions, received wisdoms and past practices we have come for rely on; on the other hand, she does so from a place of humility and empathy. This has echoes for me of a committed but loving teacher.
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