Justin Fox is a highly accomplished photographer, travel writer, and novelist from Cape Town, South Africa. He has had an extensive and successful career, having spent over twenty years traveling throughout Africa as a photojournalist and editor for the leading South African travel magazine, "Getaway." His work has allowed him to capture and document the beauty and diversity of the African continent in a way that very few have been able to do.
In addition to his work as a photojournalist, Fox is also an accomplished novelist and travel writer. He has written numerous books, many of which have been published in several countries, including South Africa, the USA, UK, Holland, and France. Some of his most notable works include "The Marginal Safari," "Whoever Fears the Sea," and "The Impossible Five." His writing has also been featured in various international publications, where he has covered a wide range of topics.
Fox's academic background is equally impressive. He is a Rhodes Scholar and holds a doctorate in English literature from Oxford University. He has also been a research fellow at the University of Cape Town, where he taught part-time for twenty years. His academic background has no doubt played a significant role in his ability to produce such high-quality written works.
Throughout his career, Fox has been recognized for his exceptional work with several awards, including the Mondi journalism award, which he won twice, in 1999 and 2004. He has also been longlisted for several prestigious literary awards, including the Alan Paton Award for non-fiction, the Olive Schreiner Prize for Literature, and the Etisalat Prize for African literature. His latest novel, "The Cape Raider," is a World War II adventure set in South Africa, and it is a testament to his continued creativity and storytelling ability.