"Burger's Daughter" is a novel by South African author Nadine Gordimer, published in 1979. The story follows Ruth Burger, the daughter of a prominent anti-apartheid activist, as she navigates her identity and the legacy of her parents in a politically charged environment. The narrative explores themes of resistance, personal sacrifice, and the complexities of living in a divided society. Set against the backdrop of South Africa's apartheid era, the novel delves into the impact of political struggle on personal relationships. Through Ruth's journey, Gordimer examines the moral dilemmas faced by individuals in a repressive regime, highlighting the challenges of activism and the search for meaning in a tumultuous world.