Mofolo-Plomer Prize, created by Nadine Gordimer and so named in honour of Basotho writer Thomas Mofolo and Plomer, was awarded to Mbulelo Mzamane. The judges for that year were Chinua Achebe, Alan Paton and Adam Small. Since then, Achmat Dangor, J. M. Coetzee, Njabulo Simakahle Ndebele, Rose Zwi and Peter Wilhelm have been other recipients of the prize. Nadine Gordimer, in her introduction to a new edition of Turbott Wolfe in 2003, said that the novel deserved recognition as being in the "canon of renegade colonialist literature along with Conrad", and others have noted its experimental narrative structure, which puts it (along with some of his other work) in the category of a modernist novel. His last work, the collection of children's poems entitled The Butterfly Ball and the Grasshopper’s Feast, won the 1973 Whitbread Award. Durham University has an extensive collection of Plomer's literary papers and correspondence, as well as his library of printed books, and lists a full bibliography on its website. A portrait of Plomer seated on a chair, in oils, dated 1929, by Edward Wolfe, and several photographs of Plomer, by Howard Coster and others are held by the National Portrait Gallery in London. Works 1925. Turbott Wolfe (novel) 1927. Notes for Poems. Hogarth Press, London (poetry) 1927. I Speak of Africa (short stories) 1929. The Family Tree. Hogarth, London (poetry) 1929. Paper Houses. Hogarth, London (short stories) 1931. Sado. Hogarth, London (novel) 1932. The Case is Altered (novel) 1932. The Fivefold Screen (poetry) 1933. The Child of Queen Victoria (short stories) 1933. Cecil Rhodes (biography) 1934. The Invaders (novel) 1936. Visiting the Caves. Cape, London (poetry) 1936. Ali the Lion (biography, reissued in 1970 as The Diamond of Janina) 1937. William Plomer (editor): Haruko Ichikawa: A Japanese Lady in Europe. Cape, London 1938. Selections from the Diary of the Rev. Francis Kilvert (1870–1879) 1940. Selected Poems. Hogarth, London 1942. In a Bombed House, 1941: Elegy in Memory of Anthony Butts (poetry) 1943. Double Lives: An Autobiography. Cape, London. 1945. Curious Relations. Cape, London. under pseudonym William D'Arfey. Collaboration with Anthony Butts (memoirs of Butts's family) 1945. The Dorking Thigh and Other Satires (poetry) 1949. Four Countries. Cape, London (short stories) 1952. Museum Pieces (novel) 1955. A Shot in the Park (poetry, published in U.S. as Borderline Ballads) 1958. At Home: Memoirs. Cape, London. 1960. Collected Poems. Cape, London. 1960. A Choice of Ballads (poetry) 1966.