Railway Jack
Railway Jack

Author: KT Johnston

Publisher: Capstone Editions

Published: 2020

Total Pages: 41

ISBN-13: 1684460883

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Jim was a South African railway inspector in the late 1800s who lost his legs in an accident while at work. Unable to perform all his tasks with his disability but desperate to keep his job, Jim discovered a brilliant solution, a baboon named Jack. Jim trained Jack to help him both at home and at the depot. But when the railway authorities and the public discovered a monkey on the job, Jack and Jim had to work together to convince everyone that they made a great team. This inspiring true story celebrates the history of service animals and a devoted friendship.

The Last Train to Zona Verde
The Last Train to Zona Verde

Author: Paul Theroux

Publisher: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

Published: 2013

Total Pages: 373

ISBN-13: 061883933X

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The world's most acclaimed travel writer journeys through western Africa from Cape Town to the Congo.

The Train Driver
The Train Driver

Author: Athol Fugard

Publisher: Faber & Faber

Published: 2010-11-18

Total Pages: 98

ISBN-13: 0571275214

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In December 2000, Pumla Lolwana pulled her three children close to her body and stepped in front of a train on the railway tracks between Philippi and Nyanga on the Cape Flats, South Africa. This true story demanded Athol Fugard's attention and compelled him to write The Train Driver; a beautiful and haunting play of redemptive power. The Train Driver received its UK premiere at Hampstead Theatre, London, in November 2010. 'Brave, confrontational and tender . . . Essential theatre viewing.' Sunday Times, South Africa

The South African Economy, 1910–90
The South African Economy, 1910–90

Author: H.S. Jones

Publisher: Springer

Published: 2016-07-27

Total Pages: 389

ISBN-13: 1349220310

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The theme of the book is how efficient economic organisation with clearly defined property rights in the framework of a market economy has made possible the development of the South African economy. The book is divided into three periods: 1910-33, 1933-61 and 1961-90. Each of them begins with a brief survey of the growth of population and GDP which is then followed by a more detailed sectoral analysis. The book represents an important general survey of the South African economy in the twentieth century and as such will be required reading for all interested in the making of the modern South African economy.