![]() ![]() ![]() In particular, it looks at the novel's final two books, “Triangular Revelations” and “Ghettoblaster,” and claims that Abyssinian Chronicles replaces the rite of incorporation with a rite of triangulation comprised of ongoing mobility and a dynamic and deconstructive cartographical approach. This paper argues that Isegawa's text transcends formal and geographical boundaries, respatializing the coming-of-age text by creating a protagonist who embodies a migrational spatial practice. ![]() Moses Isegawa's Abyssinian Chronicles, a novel with much acclaim but little critical attention, speaks to this relationship and suggests that the contemporary novel can serve as a vehicle for unmapping the nation. The relationship between the novel and the nation continues to vex theorists as spatial categories shift and evolve around the globe. ![]()
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