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'''Irene Sabatini''' is an author from [[Zimbabwe]] who writes [[fiction]]. She earned the [[Orange Prize]] Award for New Writers (Women's Prize for Fiction) in 2010 for her first novel, ''The Boy Next Door,'' a love story set against the backdrop of racism and political turmoil of 1980s Zimbabwe.<ref name="Independent">{{Cite web |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/books/reviews/the-boy-next-door-by-irene-sabatini-2012957.html |title=The Boy Next Door, By Irene Sabatini |last=Craig |first=Amanda |date=2010-06-29 |website=The Independent |language=en-GB |access-date=2018-07-19}}</ref> Her second novel, ''Peace and Conflict'', covers family and political history through the eyes of a ten-year-old boy.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.theguardian.com/books/2014/nov/29/peace-and-conflict-irene-sabatini-review-wonderful-heart-warming |title=Peace and Conflict by Irene Sabatini review – a heart-warming coming-of-age tale |last=Evaristo |first=Bernardine |date=2014-11-29 |website=the Guardian |language=en |access-date=2018-07-19}}</ref>
'''Irene Sabatini''' is an author from [[Zimbabwe]] who writes [[fiction]]. She earned the [[Orange Award for New Writers]] (part of the [[Women's Prize for Fiction]]) in 2010 for her first novel, ''The Boy Next Door,'' a love story set against the backdrop of racism and political turmoil of 1980s Zimbabwe.<ref name="Independent">{{Cite web |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/books/reviews/the-boy-next-door-by-irene-sabatini-2012957.html |title=The Boy Next Door, By Irene Sabatini |last=Craig |first=Amanda |date=2010-06-29 |website=The Independent |language=en-GB |access-date=2018-07-19}}</ref> Her second novel, ''Peace and Conflict'', covers family and political history through the eyes of a ten-year-old boy.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.theguardian.com/books/2014/nov/29/peace-and-conflict-irene-sabatini-review-wonderful-heart-warming |title=Peace and Conflict by Irene Sabatini review – a heart-warming coming-of-age tale |last=Evaristo |first=Bernardine |date=2014-11-29 |website=the Guardian |language=en |access-date=2018-07-19}}</ref>


Sabatini was born in [[Hwange]], Zimbabwe and grew up in [[Bulawayo]], the country's second-largest city.<ref name="bio">{{Cite web |url=http://www.irenesabatini.com/bio.html |title=Irene Sabatini: Biography - Irene Sabatini |last=Sabatini |first=Irene |website=www.irenesabatini.com |language=en-GB |access-date=2018-07-19}}</ref> She attended [[Catholic]] school there and was educated by nuns.<ref name="IOE">{{Cite magazine |date=2010 |editor-last=Lahellec |editor-first=Annie |title=A novel revolutionary |url=http://www.irenesabatini.com/files/IS-Novel-Revolutionary-IOE-July-2010.pdf |magazine=Alumni Life |publisher=Institute of Education, University of London |volume=Summer 2010 |issue=33}}</ref> She attended the [[University of Zimbabwe]] in [[Harare]], where she was introduced to [[feminism]] and political action during her degree in [[philosophy]]. Sabatini later earned a master's degree in child development from the [[UCL Institute of Education|Institute of Education]] at [[University College London]].<ref name="IOE" /> She has also done work and research in [[Bogotá]] and [[Barbados]] and currently resides in [[Geneva]], [[Switzerland]].<ref name="bio" />
Sabatini was born in [[Hwange]], Zimbabwe and grew up in [[Bulawayo]], the country's second-largest city.<ref name="bio">{{Cite web |url=http://www.irenesabatini.com/bio.html |title=Irene Sabatini: Biography - Irene Sabatini |last=Sabatini |first=Irene |website=www.irenesabatini.com |language=en-GB |access-date=2018-07-19}}</ref> She attended [[Catholic]] school there and was educated by nuns.<ref name="IOE">{{Cite magazine |date=2010 |editor-last=Lahellec |editor-first=Annie |title=A novel revolutionary |url=http://www.irenesabatini.com/files/IS-Novel-Revolutionary-IOE-July-2010.pdf |magazine=Alumni Life |publisher=Institute of Education, University of London |volume=Summer 2010 |issue=33}}</ref> She attended the [[University of Zimbabwe]] in [[Harare]], where she was introduced to [[feminism]] and political action during her degree in [[philosophy]]. Sabatini later earned a master's degree in child development from the [[UCL Institute of Education|Institute of Education]] at [[University College London]].<ref name="IOE" /> She has also done work and research in [[Bogotá]] and [[Barbados]] and currently resides in [[Geneva]], [[Switzerland]].<ref name="bio" />

Revision as of 22:37, 19 July 2018

Irene Sabatini
BornHwange, Zimbabwe
NationalityZimbabwean
Website
www.irenesabatini.com

Irene Sabatini is an author from Zimbabwe who writes fiction. She earned the Orange Award for New Writers (part of the Women's Prize for Fiction) in 2010 for her first novel, The Boy Next Door, a love story set against the backdrop of racism and political turmoil of 1980s Zimbabwe.[1] Her second novel, Peace and Conflict, covers family and political history through the eyes of a ten-year-old boy.[2]

Sabatini was born in Hwange, Zimbabwe and grew up in Bulawayo, the country's second-largest city.[3] She attended Catholic school there and was educated by nuns.[4] She attended the University of Zimbabwe in Harare, where she was introduced to feminism and political action during her degree in philosophy. Sabatini later earned a master's degree in child development from the Institute of Education at University College London.[4] She has also done work and research in Bogotá and Barbados and currently resides in Geneva, Switzerland.[3]

Bibliography

  • The Boy Next Door (2009)
  • Peace and Conflict (2014)

References

  1. ^ Craig, Amanda (2010-06-29). "The Boy Next Door, By Irene Sabatini". The Independent. Retrieved 2018-07-19.
  2. ^ Evaristo, Bernardine (2014-11-29). "Peace and Conflict by Irene Sabatini review – a heart-warming coming-of-age tale". the Guardian. Retrieved 2018-07-19.
  3. ^ a b Sabatini, Irene. "Irene Sabatini: Biography - Irene Sabatini". www.irenesabatini.com. Retrieved 2018-07-19.
  4. ^ a b Lahellec, Annie, ed. (2010). "A novel revolutionary" (PDF). Alumni Life. Vol. Summer 2010, no. 33. Institute of Education, University of London.