S. Mavima
Weeping Tomato is a startling tale that is both foreign and familiar. Rumbidzai effortlessly interweaves chiKaranga traditions with the tropes of a cold and westernized Zimbabwean diaspora with a masterful attention to detail. Weeping Tomato confidently jumps from prose to poetry in a tapestry of rich description and life like characters we've all met. I could not put this book down.
T. Ndoro
Two distant lovers, going through intense love for each other, through electronic platforms, is the most charming technique to this story. They continue to try to meet each other physically in order to consummate their love. That they are: a post-menopausal woman in the so called first world, versus a young motor mouthed man in a violent part of Africa adds pace to this transcendental story. Weeping Tomato is a work of genius, an intensely realistic portrayal of a woman gripped by an insatiable desire for freedom.
M. Chirere
Weeping Tomato is life-affirming epistolary fiction that drags the reader into the intrigue, fears, and conflicting desires of an older married woman wrestling with guilt and the need for freedom from her dutiful conservative upbringing. Her younger secret lover talks of his deep longing for her, and she sends him poems in response, building a private world that only they can inhabit. Her growing sensuality and desires are described with unflinching honesty and joyful abandon. But how does the otherworldly afro-futurist fever dream that introduces the story fit in? The tragic finale might break your heart.
M. Stuart
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