Literary analysis reveals the search for identity in diasporic narratives highlighting black women's experiences.
New literature of various colonized countries has a search of real human life and its predicament. Post-Colonial Diasporic African fiction particularly seeks a real life through search for identity. It is a major diasporic element which is reflected in the African Diasporic women writer’s fiction work. The famous Booker Prize winner African Diasporic women fiction writer Bernardine Evaristo’s Blonde Roots is written in a similar ideology. Displacement, collected memories, slavery and subjugation of black women are an integral part of search for identity. Bernardine Evaristo’s Blonde Roots is a satirical novel presents an alternative history of the transatlantic slavery, with Africans as the masters of European slaves.
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Dr. Dhere Digwijay Dadasaheb (2026) studied this question.
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