Towards negotiating space/place in postcolonialdiasporic discourses: a study of isidore okpewho’s the victims and buchi emecheta’s second class citizens
In this article, we examine the root causes for which the African postcolonial subjects undertake the transnational or external dislocation, determining whether the massive flow of Africans from home to the metropolitan center actually fulfilled their dream. The socio-political, economic and cultural conditions of the displaced postcolonial subjects in their transnational space and their responses to the realities of this space are zoomed in by a postcolonial reading of Isidore Okpewho’s The Victims and Buchi Emecheta’s Second-Class Citizen.