He has written books for neo-literate adults, such as The Murder of Mrs. Mohapi (1995), My Cousin Thabo (1995), Take a Chance (1995), My Name is Selina Mabiletsa (1996), and Sergeant Dlamini Falls in Love (1996), biographies of Sol Plaatje and Oliver Tambo for teenagers, and adaptations of works by Bessie Head, Sol Plaatje, and Can Themba.
As a member of an SANNC deputation he travelled to England to protest the Natives Land Act, 1913, and later to Canada and the United States where he met Marcus Garvey and W. E. B. Du Bois.
Sol LeWitt | Tonic sol-fa | Sol Campbell | Club Sol de América | Sonoma County Sol | Sol Plaatje | Sol Liptzin | Rayos de sol | Puerta del Sol | Gastr del Sol | Sol Linowitz | Sol Lesser | Sol Hurok | Sol | Gastr Del Sol | Del Sol Press | Costa del Sol | Air-Sol Moyenne Portée | Sol Kerzner | Sol Katz | Sol Invicto | Sol Gabetta | Siedlisko, Nowa Sól County | Park Sol-mi | Mila del Sol | William Sol Benson | tonic sol-fa | The Warriors (Sol Yurick novel) | Sol Yurick | Sol White |
The Sol Plaatje Museum and Library is in Kimberley, Northern Cape, South Africa, in a house where Solomon T. Plaatje lived during his last years, in Malay Camp, No 32 Angel Street.