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Papua New Guinean literature : ウィキペディア英語版 | Papua New Guinean literature Papua New Guinean literature is diverse. The emergence of written literature (as distinct from oral literature) is comparatively recent in Papua New Guinea. It was given its first major stimulus with the setting up of creative writing courses by Ulli Beier at the University of Papua New Guinea (established in 1966). Beier also founded a Papua Pocket Poets series, as well as the literary magazine ''Kovave'', the first of its kind in the country. Some of Papua New Guinea's first noted writers, including John Kasaipwalova, Kumalau Tawali, Apisai Enos and Kama Kerpi, were first published in ''Kovave''. In 1968, Albert Maori Kiki’s autobiography ''Ten Thousand Years in a Lifetime'' was the first major work of Papua New Guinean literature published outside a magazine. In 1970, Vincent Eri published the first Papua New Guinean novel, ''The Crocodile''. Notable Papua New Guinean writers also include Ignatius Kilage, (Nora Vagi Brash ), Steven Edmund Winduo and Loujaya Kouza. == Sources ==
* ("English in the South Pacific" ), John Lynch and France Mugler, University of the South Pacific
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