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The Lonely Londoners is a 1956 novel by Trinidadian author Samuel Selvon. Its publication was one of the first to focus on poor, working-class black people following the enactment of the British Nationality Act 1948 alongside George Lamming 's ( 1954) novel The Emigrants.
- Sam Selvon
Samuel Selvon (20 May 1923 – 16 April 1994) [1] was a...
- Sam Selvon
Mai 1923 in San Fernando; † 14. April 1994 in Port of Spain) war ein Schriftsteller, Essayist und Journalist aus Trinidad und Tobago, der in Großbritannien und Kanada wirkte. Sein berühmtestes Werk ist der in kreolisiertem Englisch geschriebene Roman The Lonely Londoners (1956).
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Samuel Selvon. This article appears in the book London Fictions, edited by Andrew Whitehead and Jerry White – and published by Five Leaves. You can order it direct from the publishers by clicking here. The Lonely Londoners, first published in 1956, opens:
Section 1. The Lonely Londoners doesn’t follow a straightforward plotline—instead, it describes the experiences of a group of West Indian immigrants living in London in the 1950s through a series of loosely connected vignettes.
"The Lonely Londoners" is a novel that explores the lives of a group of West Indian immigrants living in London during the 1950s. The narrative follows the characters as they navigate the challenges of racism, poverty, and isolation in a new and unfamiliar environment.
