From Library Journal A sequel to Smith's The Burning Shore ， this novel continues to trace the lives of Lothar de la Rey and Centaine Courtney. Their love/hate unfolds in the South Africa of the 1930s. Centaine's son by Lothar and her son by an English gentleman also become bitter enemies. Diamonds stolen by Lothar are a pivotal element in the story， which ranges from Bushman country to the Olympic Games in Berlin in 1936. Even without the first book， this is an exciting story. Smith makes us sympathize with both the Afrikaners and the British South Africans. His details and historical setting seem authentic. Recommended for historical fiction collections. A third novel is clearly intended. Judith Nixon， Purdue Univ. Libs.， W. Lafayette， Ind.Copyright 1986 Reed Business Information， Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. Book Description In the harsh and beautiful land of South Africa， races clash in an unequal struggle for justice that divides a family and inflames a whole continent. Manfred De La Rey， hard and lean as a desert lion， allows a blind， raging anger to catapult him to a dangerous success. While Shasa Courtney， his brother， strives to give meaning to his country's uncertain future， he is trapped in the inevitable rush of history. See all Editorial Reviews