Variously understood as literary genius and enfant terrible of African literature, Dambudzo Marechera's work as novelist, poet, playwright and essayist is discussed here in relation to other free-thinking writers.

Introduction: Marechera & the Outside - Grant Hamilton
A Brotherhood of Misfits: The Literary Anarchism of Dambudzo Marechera & Percy Bysshe Shelley - Tinashe Mushakavanhu
Blowing People's Minds: Anarchist Thought in Dambudzo Marechera's Mindblast - Anias Mutekwa
Grotesque Intimacies: Embodiment & the Spirit of Violence in 'House of Hunger' - Anna-Leena Toivanen
Tracing the Stain in Marechera's 'House of Hunger' - Grant Hamilton
Menippean Marechera - Bill Ashcroft
Black, But Not Fanon: Reading The Black Insider - David Huddart
The Avant-Garde Power of Black Sunlight: Radical Recontextualizations of Marechera from Darius James to China Miéville - Mark P. Williams
Classical Allusion in Marechera's Prose Works - Madhlozi Moyo
Revisiting 'The Servants' Ball' - Memory Chirere
Marechera, the Tree-Poem-Artifact - Eddie Tay