A new edition of the post-apartheid literary classic by one of South Africas greatest writers, with a new foreword by National Book Award winner Rabih Alameddine.South Africa, 1991The apartheid regime has fallen, and in its wake David Dirkse, a member of the militant wing of the anti-apartheid African National Congress, is dictating the story of his life to an unnamed narrator. But hidden amid Davids recollections of his work in the struggle, and his historical exploration of South Africa's Griqua people, is a more sinister narrative. What is haunting David, and who is Dulcie, the fellow comrade who he denies any romantic connection to?Toni Morrison called Zo Wicomb an extraordinary writer, and J. M. Coetzee has calledDavids Storya tremendous achievement. Mesmerizing and multilayered, Wicombs award-winning novel delivers a moving examination of the nature of political vision, memory, and truth.