โPam Millsโ memoir opens a window onto a relatively unknown area of South Africa and a family with a fascinating history of both black and white ancestors.โ โAnne Serafin, co-editor of African Women Writing Resistance: Contemporary Voices โCrisp and invigoratingโฆ Iโm stung afresh by the loss of Pam Mills (too soonโฆ), but also stung by the beauty, her clear eyes, the imaginative generosity and psychological complexity of her writing, reminiscent of James Agee, whose work she adored.โ โTodd Hearon, author of Strange Land โA complex and passionate work, Kamastone takes the reader on a journey of reclamation as Mills sifts through fragments of memory, interviews, letters and other creative imaginings to offer a story of South Africa few have known. Her voice, raw and authentic, details an intricate yet beautiful world so often overshadowed by violence and unrest.โ
โCathryn Smith, author of The Glory Walk
